davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29


they the telephone business for themselves and
telephones.
promise better competition and lower
made.
that telephone franchise with the construct
% a system along telephone system.
which franchise
a monopoly
The people
service But the franchise grabbers the ask
$63OOO0 which the phone the TELEPHONE
of which
franchise
$63O0OOO interest would
$4OO of than they before the automatic
a franchise.
monopoly people,
franchise the the Bell
nothing
telephone the interest the S6,3OOOOO.
And there not guarantee that will be only $63OOOOO
Bell which
cago Telephone Company a subsidiary
sell the automatic Chicago Telephone
fit what paid $6,3OOOOO for.
prevent Telephone phone
selling the Chicago Telephone $1OOOOOOO
or S5OOO0O00?
Chicago Telephone
permits it to capitalization How the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
oWhat Has It to Do With You?"

It was her girlhood story over
again.
1t is because Miss Dare is so
we'll known that I have called her
by this nom de plume. Her mar
ried life has been presented to the
attention OF. scandal-loving read
erS on the front pages of the most
popular journals not once or
twice, but at least ten times,
And if Miss Dare has beer. more
sinned against than SHINING, at
any rate she-has paid-r1 rePuta-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
ton the price Of her immense ste


shadows her company and eats
into the box office receipts more
than any other item of expense,
it is success, as people use the
term.
Just now she was travelling
alone across the continent to
open in Los Angeles, thankful
enough for the brief respite from
popularity which enabled her to
assume her real name. But for
us she is still Miss Dare.
And this simple country girl
has got on with some man whose
face Miss Dare had not seen at
Fort Tyson, and she was travel
ing to Denver. Miss Dare, see
ing that she was distressed, had
sat beside her and the girl had
little by little told her the whole
story.
She was a rancher's daughter,
and it was the old tale of a mo-
.notonous farm life with no dis
traction, and the brilliant actor
whose fancy she had caught while
his troupe played two nights at
the county capital. Clarence
Montfort-Miss Dare could not
recall the name. But he had
spoken to her in the street on the
first day, and called upon the girl
at the house of the friend with
whom she was staying that even
ing; and on the second day he had
made desperate love to her; and
the country girl was wholly en-
thralled and thought Clarence the
most wonderful man in the world.
And thew were tO he married at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
Official Organ Of Cameron County.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY Is, 1913.


81 aNu going to cut it out. There
amt no use, because their amt no
God"
These words were uttered bv a bOv
who had worked in 4 canning camp rs
hours, for less than enough to feed him
comfortably. He had perhaps earned
nifty cents a day. working on an average
of IL hours and a half daily, counting six
days to the week.
If this boy had been 4 man of mature
judgment, with a fair education, a train
ed observe Of men and things. it would
be easy to show him the abSurdity Of his
position. 1t would be easy to tie him up
in all kinds of logical knots. He was not
a trained observer, had no wide expert
ences of men and things. He was a boy
with a boys lack of experience. He had
the immature mind of a child, h?d. per
haps, no educational training, and he
had all the harsh and bitter that come to
children who live forever on the verge
of want.
There was no God, he concluded. Pro
fame attitude Of mind, we think. Yet
where should this boy find out God? He
had been told of the Creator. perhaps, in
his babxhood,, and he had doubtless be-
lieved it. Yet the time came in his life,
when it seemed to him that the Father
had failed to manifest himself. If the
boy has been a trained observer, he
might have looked for him, might have
found him, as he manifcsts himself in
the world he has made. This was not
possible for this boy. For him God
could only manifest himself through the
lives and actions of the people who pro
fessed to know him and to be imbueG
with his spirit of live. If he failed to
find him there-alas for the boy!
Young b~lasphemer? Blasphemy surely.
but it was not bis. 1t was blasphcmy
born Of every prOfcsSed Christian whose
life had come in contact with the life OF
this child of poverty, especially in bus
mess relations with him, and had left
in the relationship no impression that
the Christ of God lived in them, and
loved him and helped him through their
love. Somewhere, doubtless, the blaSphc-
nv is recorded: and somewhere they seek
and find the author of it; and somewhere
they remember what the Christ said
about those who cause the least Of his
little ones to offend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
AS TO FLOOD STATIONS.

The following letter from Hon Willis
i. Moore to Congressman Garner of this
district. will be of much interest to val
ley people. Mr.. Moore is chief of the
United States weather bureau.
Dear Sir
referring to previous correspondence
in the matter Of flood warnings for Ger
tain towns in the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley, particularly my letter of Octo-
Der 4, 1912, | beg to inform YOU that Ow-
ing to the fact that there is no law for
the establishment of weather bureaI.
stations on foreign soil. and the pay
ment Of the expenses thereof, we are
obliged to Immediately close the two sta
tons established in Mexico in connec-
ton with flood warnings on the Lower
Rio Grande. 1t is not believed that for
the present at least the closing of these
two stations will seriously affect the ac-
curacy of flood warnings for the Lower
Rio Grande. but further inquiry on this
subject will be Immediately set on foot.
Very respectfully,
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Chief L. :. Weather Bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
ARCHIBALD.

The senate, sitting as a jury, found
Judge Archibald guilty on five of the
thirteen articles on which he was i'm
peached. The senate, being judge of the
law and the evidence, may have assumed
to have rendered a just verdict. There
does not appear to have been any politics
in the case as in the trial of President
Johnson. On one article, the jury stood
&c to ). 1t required a twO-thirds ma
jority to convict on any county. The pco-
pie may therefore accept the verdict
as one truly rendered according
to law and evidence. The case Of
Archibald is one more illustration Of
the truth that the way of the transgres,
sOr is hard. Archibald is no criminal OF
the "low-browed'' type. He is an edu.
Gated man, trained especially in the doc
trine and practice of the law. While il
is true the verdict of the senate involves
neither fine nor Imprisonment, it III
wolves for him something more terrible
than either file will be barred from the
practice Of his profession, and forbidden
to hold anySo1fice of honor or trust i'll the
government Of his. country. Even if he
shall be spared BY the clemency of his
Judges from these humiliations, he can
never escape from the Ignominy of his
conviction, nor from this further circum-
stance Of humiliation that out of ten
impeachment trials in the senate there
have been only three convictions, his cast
being one of the three. In this instance
Justice has dealt a crushing blow to the
object of its displeasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief L. :. Weather Bureau.
WILL USE DYNAMITE FOR TREES


At Fort Worth. Texas. with the aid Of
dynamite, Park superintendent Vim
hedge expects to revive many of the old
trees in the parks, as well as strengthen
the growth of the younger trees to be
planted during the winter. Dynamite
planted at the root of an old tree is said
to have the effect Of reviving ii to Il new
growth. a small charge fired in the ca
witty for a young tree lOosens the earth
and makes many c~revices into which the
roots may project and grow without in
jury. Superintendent Vinnedge says that
the tree planting this winter will be
larger than usual. In several of the new
parks shrubbery and many new kinds of
small growth trees will be planted.-Mu-
niciDal Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Mr.. Boehmer Of the Texas legislature
would have the rules so changed that
chairmen of committees shall be named
bv Il vote of the members of the houses,
instead of by the presiding officers. 1t
is a good rule, in view Of the fact that
the Texas legislature is sometimes un-
wise enough to choose presiding officers
who are not in sympathy with the mai
Ority on many great public questions
as where a pro majority in the house
elects an anti-speaker. Similar cOndi-
tons may arise in the senate. when the
lieutenant governor or speaker pro TEN
belongs to the minority. His power to
hamper the majority should be limited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
PROPOSITION AND PROOF.

Let us 60 back to the original issue.
The charges were:
1. Many Brownsville people misbc-
haved.
?. Many of them were first on the
floor, first at the table, and the last to
leave.
3. They were rude in their behavior
to their entertainers.
A. They disliked their entertainers.
and would not ask them to dance.
Proof? The proof is that one man kept
several ladies standing while he occupied
one chair five seconds.
Another proof is that it is still anxious
to change the subject by offering to bet
on a proposition no one ever disputed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

In a letter to Congressman Garner.
Hon. Willis l.. Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau, calls attention to
the fact that there is no law
authorizing the expense Of maintaining
weather or flood stations in foreign
stations already established in Mexico
will have to be abandoned. In spite of
this fact Mr.. Moore believes it will be
possible for the department to serve the
people along the Rio Grande with timely
flood warnings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Coffee at - cents a cup appears to
be a little too high for the governor of
Illinois. After looking at the bill of fare
at an expensive Chocago hotel, whrc cof
fee was listed at 80 cents a cup, he got
up and went in search Of a cheaper
place. In the governors opinion 30
cents a cup savors Of oligarchy as oppos-
ed to democracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

1t is reported that the rebels have cap
tured and hung General BlancO. This
will probably not interrupt the peace
negotiations between MaderO and the
rebels. in the war of determination
waged on both sides, the rebels appear
to be holding their own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

Now that the Archbold verdict is i'll
we await with anxiety the verdict of Or.
Richardson as to the state of William
Rockefell throat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15

The pros have now a candidate for
speaker. If the pro members Of the leg
i~slature hold together they will elect
their man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
Thinning AND PLUMBING

Wood. Sullivan Hardware Co. 1874
Main e Phone 212. j1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
DAD, HERE'S TO YOU"

1--WE happened in home the other
night and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red,
What is home without mother%
Across the room was another brief
God bless our home
Now, what's the matter with God
bless our dad?' He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, and wipes
off the dew of the lawn with his
boots while many mother is sleep
ing. He makes the weekly handout
for the butcher, the grocer, the milk
man, the baker, and his little pile Is
badly worn before he has been home
an hour.
aIf there is noise during the
night, dad is kicked in the back and
goes downstairs to find the burglar
and kill him. Mother darns the socks
but dad bought the socks in the
first place, and the needles and the
yarn afterward. Mother does up this
fruit; well. dad bought it all, ant
jars and sugar cost like the mis-
chief.
Dad buys chickens for the Sunda!
dinner. carves them himself ant
draws the neck from the ruins afte
everyone else is served. What j
home without a mother? Yes, tina
is all right, but what is home with
out a father? Ten chances to on
it is boarding house, father is III
der a slab and the landlady is tn
widow. Dad, here's to you youy
got your faults you may have lot
of but you're all right and We
miss you when you're gone. TIL
Pythian Lodge Secret
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
Fighting the Press

b III Mcintosh the attorney, principally
Rochester the new mining
announced that he going
to run Nevada m he saw democratic
managed the campaign prior to the recent
election the tiur o this
file stand opposition
concerned the printers craft The bill
Of briefs the backing Of
Intosh Appeal the following
bill introduced by democrat high
the Nevada editorial association makes
no difference his political ambitions He
is hereto BET boys in their work and knock
Mcintosh has such wonderful influence
broadminded and he alone is the
dictate Of laws / be time that the members
lawmakng the democratic chairman
The a general election fit to place more
Of working staff in the houses of the leg
In the hands of
disposition the of the printers and
lawyers antagonze branch
woud Mcintosh taking the
tire responsibility association his shoulders and
fighting the newspaper craft through his associates.
appear the egisa
that he would kill the bill before the boys
knew would that the chairman Of
rather tough proposition
Nevada Other politicians have at
passed longer than two years
,agoa result noticed
The dictatorship bound bring disastrous
results not warning note
by Appeal n following excerpt
Mr. Mcintosh is occupying the po-
democratic party and that he may de-
such other democratic measures
plenty OF dlsfup
party willing to lend
back, but the present moment
his memory extremely sharp
started and that worthy gentle
lie had oppor
we're thrown away wact
himself the decline from fame and prominence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
MUST AVOID SALOONS

District Attorney Diskin has taken
up the question of keeping boys out
Of saloons and pool rooms, billiard
parlors and similar gathering places.
He has served notices on all saloon
keepers that the law forbids the ad-
mission to their places of anyone
under the age Of II years or permit
ting such minors to remain there.
Its a misdemeanor,' he said today,
ito allow boys to enter such places
and the law should be enforced to
the letter, because it is bad thing
for boys to hang around in places
where they are likely to hear coarse
and suggestive language, The law
is violated in Goldfield every day
of the year and this will have tc
stop. -Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

Push your work. don't let it push
you.-Omaha Bee.
Mr.. Munsey is an editor-hut, oh,
what politician! Louis Globe.
Or, Charles w. Eliot comes out for
the single standard Of morality Mil
waukee News.
TO the man who has it there is no
such thing as a mild case of grip
Toledo Blade
Anxious inquirer: No, this blue sky
law will not affect the honest ter
riers, Boston Life.
Gene Chafin says the prohibition
party is stronger than ever. 1t al
ways is, early in January Washing
ton Post
Education teaches man to over
come his instincts Florida Times
Union.
The Sherman laws bite is proving
as bad as it's bark-Cincinnati Trib-
une.
If treating is ever prohibited there
will be fewer loafers in saloons. To
ledo Blade.
HOW would you like to be compel
led to love yourself as you do youI
neighbors Chicago News.
Now the watch trust is in the lime
light. That was one trust naturally
bound to come to time. Baltimore
American.
When New York reforms its police
force and Wall street, what incentive
will there be for going there?-Cleve
land Leader.
Berlin is threatened with bee
war. This is enough to make II
loyal citizens froth at the mouth
Baltimore American.
Leap year." says the Baltimor
Evening Sun, "has been fruitful.
Lots Of people drew lemons, however
Columbia State.
Governor Sulzer announces that h
is writing a biography OF Slia
Wright, zone of the great men
this country" He sure was, Bill
BY the way, who was he?- Washing
ton Post.
A country editor thinks Christine
should come in January instead
December, so that people would HAY
II months to get out of debt befol
the end of the year. Houston Chror
Gle.
On one side of the new five cei
piece is the figure Of an Indian, wi
the word liberty above. This mu
be promise, as 1t is not prese
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

The legislature has appointed with rowing commission
to offices have spent s
funds might be request the committee
look into the extra sio
allowed performed in the compilation oil the
in Nye county to prono MAJ
county enriched the extent Of 20 TOT every
The fee Is returned
the county than the divorce IN
dusy
wyoming fighting the honor OF being the
states 10 have cast afyng the income tax aehu
men the tailenders OF the union
can
the legislatures OF the
limited the blame TINS way
hall will be organized in Nevada by the u
cratic leader thou Mac?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
SERIAL NO. O7572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 406S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City. New. Dec "a, 1912.


Notice Is hereby given that the TO-
NOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PANY, a corporation, organized and
under the laws of the State
Of Nevada, having its principal place
Of business and postoffice address at
Nevada, its principal office
being at room No. 314 State Bank &
Trust Company building, Main street
and Brougher avenue, by and through
Charles Hall Connect, its duly author
lied attorney in fact whose postoffice
Nye County, Nevada, has made and
filed in the United States Land Office
at Carson City Nevada, its duly veri-
fled application for patent from the
United States government for 1900
mining claim, mineral survey No.
40GS situate in Sections 80 and 81.
Township 3 NJ Range As Il. M. d. b.
a NJ, In Tonopah mining district, Nye
County, State of Nevada, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows,
Beginning at cor. No. / cedar post
ms. square, 4 fl. long, set
II. in the ground, in mound
Of earth. serlbed V. No. 3-1-
406S; the n. w. cor. sec. 81 T.
N. 4. 43 II: M. D. B. g. NJ
bears N As degrees, 05 min
utes WI 1883 IT.; thence NJ so
degrees, % minutes II. 325.26
IT. Intersect north boundary
line sec. 81, T. N. r. AZ 70,
M. ID. b. 4 NJ. at east 354.l IT.
from the n w. cor said sec;
thence soils IT. to cor. No. q,
q cedar post ms square, 4 II.
long, set IT, in the ground.
No. s.s-soss; thence N. 81 de-
grees 33 minutes e. 1856 e
cor No. 3 q cedar post ms
square, ~. long, set 2 IT. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the King Solomon Mining Co. for
The wear ending Dec. 81, 1912. Location
Of mine, unorganized mining distrtsT
Esmeralda county state OF Nevada.
Debit
Jan. J. 1912, to cash on hand none
10 assessments collected dur
ing 1872 ........ .'t..'.. -. - ip,ls
To amt reed, from other sources
Credit
Mine expenses in year l9l2$ s00.99
Gen, expenses in year 1912 1878
Paid dividends in year 1917 hohe
Bal on hand Dec, 81, 1912 IS 6.S7
1907 G. x. JARVIS, Seety,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

the ground. In mound OF sarthi
srribed " No. 3-3-iO8Ai thehgs
S. so degrees 81 minute r.
bOa5 II. TO cor. No. 4, ceual /
most ins. square, It lohsi
set 2 NJ. in the ground IN
mound OF earth, scribed v. no
s-4-l06S; thence n oeHtsNs'
% minutes w 2S49 f. inter-
sect north boundary line sec
ali r. 8 n, n. 43 e, NJ. D. 3.
N NJ at east 1901 u. from
The n. ". cor, sal SAID Ns see
cedar post ms square, \
n long. set IT. in the ground, I
III mound of earth, scribed v /
No. S-6-406S, thence N, ~ de-
arees, Is minutes w, 2S2.2 II /
10 cor. No. 9, a cedar post 3
ms square. IT, lone set z r:
In the ground, in mound OF
earth, scribed Y. No. 3-5-4o6s'
thence S. S4 degrees 80 min
utes w. l1S2.3 TT. to cor. NO.
l. the place Of beginning
Fran tbe discovery monument, the
lode line runs S4 degrees, w
minutes w. 767 IT,, and N. -
degrees SO minutes ". la2.o ~.
n noint. thence S. so degrees
n minutes b. 5D2.5 IT. to a
point on line 40, SO1 Il. from
cor. No, 4 variations "a az az AZ
corners of this survey 10 de-
gress 80 minutes %.
Containing 1890 acres, Whlch are
claimed and applied for.
Particular reference is hereby maue
to the plat and field notes Of survey
No 406S now on file in this otilee anu
to the plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim, for any further de-
scrintion of the premises hereby souRht
/ to be patented. There are no adlolh-
\ ing and conflicting claims SHOWN ny
said plat and survey.
4 Notice is further given that any ana
all persons having or clalmlns ~
4 versely or in opposition 70 the sai0
4 TONOpAH EAST UNION MINES COM
/ PANY to the said mining ground ant
premises herein described, or any
! part thereof, are hereby required Z
present and file their adverse and or
1 posing claims during the siNty days
newspaper publication OF thls nQtlc'
TO and with the register Of the Int
ed States land office at carson Wy
Nevada, or they will be barred .,
virtue of the statute. 1900 -
4 TONOPAH EAST UNION MINES W
BY CHARLES HALL CONNETT.
As Its Attorney in Eact.
LEWIS ]. Colin,
Register.
II IS hereby ordered that The fore
going notice Of application for. pater
, lie published for a period Of slNt
days Cor sixty-one insertions) in IN
{ TONOPAII DAILY BONANZA, a news
paper published in T0nopah. Neyad
LOUIS j COIN,
Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 80. l9l
0ata ~ last publication March 3 ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
Interesting Sidelights
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9@~@@@@9@@@@@@~@@@@@@s0
alitv-Nashville Tennessean.

reality Nashville Tennessean.
How Suffrage Made Me Beauti-
full" is the title Of an article written
by an English suffragist. The sisters
will go to any extravagant lengths,
it seems, to gain converts. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

more republicans in the legislatures o. the
tes is not our fault don't throw the blame this way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
ANNrAL sTATEMENT

This is to certify that the business
done BY The American Carrara Marble
Co. for the year ending Jan. j, 1915
was as follows:
Money spent during the year. 81 $50. 26
Money on hand Jan. |, 1913. S16S; VI
THE AMERICAN CARRARA MARBLE
90 ner Jules V. Barnd, Secty. I2gtl