davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
ENGLISHMEN
BUY STAR At
CHERRY CREEK
DEAL PENDING FOR EIGHT
MONTHS BROUGHT TO
A HEAD.

The Star mine, owned by the Abel
aide Star Mines, limited and the
property OF the Nevada-Butish Min
ing company at Cherry Creek, New.
have been purchased by an English
syndicate Of which ] S. Macarthur
& Co. engineers Of Glasgow, Scot
land. are the managers. The elias
gov & Western Exploration company,
limited, during its existence, was
through the articles Of Incorporation
of the Adelaide company the secre-
tary and manager of the company
The sale of the Star property has
been pending for the past six or
eight months, and it was not until
October that the first payment was
made on the porperty. A second pay
ment was made on November /, and
on that date the syndicate took
charge of the property. It is under
stood that there are still payments
] to be made on December l, January /
and February /. That of the last
date will close the sale.
Last June the property was placed
in readiness to pull the pumps Al
any time. Had the property not
been taken over it is declared tha
the mine would have been allowed t.
fill. up with water. The expense o
caring for the flow is in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 a month
At present the lower levels of tn,
property are being opened up AM
placed in condition In the Star an,
Nevada British properties there i
considerable milling ore; in fact, i
has been estimated that there is II
the neighborhood of 10000 tons o
) milling ore now in sight.
The mill is being oyerhauled ant
made ready for operations, The mil
was built several years ago but is il
good condition. It is believed tina
by careful management the propert,
can be placed on a paying basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
MAIL CONTRACTOR
REFUSES A CHECK
FAlLoN STAGE MAN SAYS he
WILL SUE FOR JUST CON.
PERsArioN.

G. L. Benadum. who has uho con.
tract for carrying the government
mails between Fallou and Fairfield
and Wonder. recently received q s25
check from the department az wash,
ington Tor extra services In carrying
parcels post matter 20 and from the
mining camps for the period ending
October "a and commencing August
!. lnasmuch as Mr. Benadum has
been deprived OF express matter
carrying which netted him under the
old order OF things SIS 90 s35, and
even sac per month and further, the
check rendered not being, in Mr.
Benadum's mind, proper compensa.
tion for the services rendered, he has
returned the governments check with
his compliments and the further in
formation that he would sue the gov
eminent for his extra pay earned in
carrying parcels post matter unless
the department sees fit to ante.
The camps at Fairyiew and Won
der are flourishing settlements ant
the inhabitants have a habit Of buy
ing much of their household stuff
from abroad and their capriees il
this respect are going to be so hare
to anticipate that the government
going to experience difficulty in gef
ting bids for the mail carrying tasl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01

uaieh arr even aes hslae asked ior
Mf nenadum ssHs ihas any man
who stiempr the ips. even for an
agreed compensation 81 $4,000 per
anuum. ls liable 10 90 broke 10 he
execution Of bis contract Falion
STANDARD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01

saoualta 1VTNOT oSTtosi1r sIipAa 40 1oTrl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
WANTED

AT the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
Coffee

There is less coffee used
today than for many years
past. The prices are too
high; and poor colfees
cost almost as much as
good.
But the sales of Schil-
ling's Best are larger than
ever before; partly be-
cause il is packed in aro-
ma-tight cans, everfresh.
In lib, 2-lb. and 2la-lb, cans;
cleanly graduated; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

u ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY
N Location OF Principal Place Of Bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton Of Works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 5, levied on
the 18th day of October, 1913, the sew
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING,

The Reno Gazette says editorially:
How valuable newspaper training
is in any walk of life is exemplified
by the Rev, w. A. Mclaughlin of Vir-
ginia City MIR. Mclaughlin learned
the newspaper business at Elko and
other places before being ordained.
Now he shows that he believes as a
preacher of religion in practicing
what he breaches as a newspaper
man, and he advertises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01

Location notices Tor sale At the
Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-01

=. II 1VN III - -
Eredk. w. ID. Gwynne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

her feeble child from bed at in the morning "to 60
to work."
Can you not feel for the mothers that, long after
dark see their little children home from the MILL
and sink into heavy sleep, too much exhausted
eat the miserable food that is ready for them?
Can you not feel for the mother painfully dragging
herself to work. children tired and white faced walking
to the mill beside her, and a child unborn and almost
ready to be delivered moving within her?
Is not THAT torture to conquer natures plea for
rest to send child after another the mill and to
the grave and to know that the child unborn must go
the road?
We are not better than savages, but worse For
the Indian ignorant and had enjoyed the blessed
advantages of nineteen hundred years of Christian teach
ing"
And the Indian did not torture those of his own
tribe.
In England they found that there were not enough
fuszed men to supply England's small army Man
after measured and found hollow chested and
TOO SMALL
ONE GENERATION OF CHILD LABOR, following
mechanical inventions that made child labor profitable
had brought about this change in England's men The
had also degenerated many of them lived on tea
science could keep alive than few days after birth
They, too testified to GREAT Britain chid-labor sys
tenn and the system of working women which included
fastening chain to the working woman neck passing
back between her legs and making herthus harnessed
crawl on her hands and knees pulling small coal cars
through the lowest galleries in the mines Those women
had their knees and the palms of their hands as hard as
hoof Do you wonder that there degeneration
among the poor of England?
But England has made the fight that have not
made The brutality inflicted children this country
would not be permitted in England
We have not the full result as yet for we have
been burning up children fast that they have not lived
to make degenerate men and women, and immigration
brings constant fresh supplies
But we shall the resuts-and horrible results
if the country proves heartess make no efficient
protest against the orurng of the child in sight of the
mother-AND OF THE VOTER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

dren slowly dying under the child-abor system
The modern mother of the chld-labor victim is not
tied to tree with red Indians bowling round her But
she is tied by poverty and helpless though tied with
ropes.
You can imagine partly how the woman, caught by
Indians felt she strained at the cords that held her
to the tree. You imagine her shreks her pitiful
calling upon God for help she watched those Indians
put red hot splinters into her child S flesh.
You FEEL all that.
Can you not also feel for the mother that must drag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WE MUST SEND THEM OUT TO PLAY
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Now much there Of doing il
But slowly and with patience S
But listen Brothers, listen S
When o is no time o
And the change his knock him
And the law kindness him the blow.
And the honess must be bred by toll.
But hsten Brothers,
For the the pull
Hurry and dig up the evil things, and them out today
The the can ever
We
Brothers a cries out in pain
We
We must find hHerod Greed killing
The justice soul md eyes,
AS sturdy oak will the DO
listen Brothers listen: is a chile for
If merciss howe
We rObbng child
We must rescue the little slaves of Greed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

suerngs that child labor ncts upon children equal in
horror and exceed by many years in length of time the
suffering inflicted upon the founder of Christianity
Under the childlabor system a few get rich the
public buys products for cheaper price-DoNT FOR
GET THAT FEATURE OF THE sYsTEM-and the chill
dren used up though they fuel to be shoveed
living into the furnace of MILL factory sweatshop or can
merry, AND COME OUT BURNED TO ASHES
Lack of sleep lack of air, lack of sunshine long,
dreary years without play any happiness hard blows
for the weak half starved creature that dozes at
its task cheap and early grave for of thousands
and life unted for ALL-such features of the child
labor system
We show you on this page pictures of a savage de-
lighting in collecting the heads the scalps of his enc
mics, and modern business savage delghting in cap
turing and destroying for profit thousands of children
that have done him no harm.
Is not the cod-booded devil Of business infinitely
more of savage than the wild headhunting bodytor-
turing beasts of the forest? If there were real and
burning hell would not the expoiter of child labor be
found in the hottest spot?
The Indian buried his tomahawk in man 5 brain
scaped him, and that was the end Or the victim was
caught alive, tortured for while and THAT was the
end
Is not the cruelty that tortures the child as long as
1t can be kept alive infinitely more shameful criminal
and horrible?
You have read of the Indians that captured mother
and her young child and tortured the mother by COM
peling her to witness the torture of her child
The mother tied to a tree close to the child and
compelled to look while the child was put to death
in slow agony
Horrible! you say? Too horrible to be believed hui
man ferocity could not be guilty of such a crime
WHY do you say so?
Worse things done thousands of mills and fac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

tories and sweatshops all this country-and who
cares?
You would run miles and risk your life to help that
wretched mother tied and watching her child suffer
torture,
How far will you run, how earnestly will you pro-
test how independently will you vote to THOU
SANDS OF MOTHERS UNDERGOING AN AGONY AS
GREAT? There is less suffering for mother watch
ing her child tortured to death in few hours at most
than for thousands of mothers that watch their chill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Here Good Cartoon Child Labor You Could Ask See
Which More Cruel the Savage That Hunts Don and Beheads His
Victim hng FU Moments Suffering the
Exhusting the Vitality of Children Misery?
Not the Hunting Scalp Hunting Savage
Than the Chld-LGbor Savage of Our Day?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

HE preacher who is sincere, who believes
what he breaches, and FEELS what
he believes, will preach on child labor,
as he could preach on nothing else
For that which is done to the feeblest
child, according to the Bibles teach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPORT AT $26,6OO A DAY
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
PICKED FOR BIG MATCH

NEW YORK, June THE Ameri-
can Polo Association announced to-
dav the following lineup Of the
American team which will defend the
international cup at Meadowbroo1 on
next Tuesday;
No. IL. r. Stoddard
No. 2-Devereaux Milburu.
No. 3-FoNhall keene
BaCk-Malcolm Stevenson
\ more sweeping change in the
lineup Of the cup defenders could
hardly have been made Not only
have three members Of the crack
team of 1871 been entirely eliminated
from this years team, but DevereauX
Milburn has been shifted from bgcn
to No. .
Harry Payne Whitney's resignation
as captain is implied by the an
nouncement that Foxhall Keene viii
succeed him both as captain and al
No 3 both the Waterbury brothers
have gone by the board
MiIburn has been rated at nine
goals. whether he played at No. ., No.
or back Foxhall Keene. as No. O..
is rated as in-gOal man. Stoddard is
rated at seven goals, playing at No 3
and at six goals at No l. In add
tion ne has the advantage Of having a
string of excellent mounts. Steven
son is rated at seven goals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CALL
JIMMY FLYNN
BAT NELSON /.

" HE boxing bout at the Atlanta
Auditorium Armory on Friday
night, June 49, will bring to-
gether in an Atlanta ring the tough
est heavyweight in the world and the
cleverest heavyweight in the world.
Nobody would argue that any
heavyweight was as tough as Jim
Flynn. He is the Battling Nelson
of the heavyweight Division which
is an honorable title.
In many ways the careers of Nell
son and Flynn were similar. Both
were tough and sCrappers from the
heart. Both have given the public
their best i'm every bout Both found
their paths to fame Distracted by a
dense black cloud. The only differ
ence was that Nelson disposed of his,
while Flynn didn't. At that, Jim has
always sal dhe would have won over
Johnson if the affair had moi been
stopped.
Flynn is one of these wierd per-
formers who comes right back after
knockout He has been given the
X. .. decision, technically or in real
earnest time and Attain. Yet after
a dozen years of SCrapping he is to-
daN al the apex OF the pie ana going
strong Perhaps never in his career
has ne shown TO better advantage
than he did in his last bout.
Flynn, like Nelson, seems immune
from pain They can hammer him
all day in the same spot and he comes
back for more. lie isn't any Joe
Grim at that. for he is clever enough
and doesn't Intentionally absorb any
punishment But If he has 70 take
It he does il without 1inChing and
if the fates decree a knockout against
him IL has to be a cold knockout OF
Interference by the referee to stop
him, for he hasn't had enough" yet
in any scrap
Jim Flynn is not any more remark
able for his toughness than Savage is
for his Cleverncss. They an award
the palm to Savage. He is the best
in the lot. When he and Flynn meet
they will give the spectators ten
rounds of warm happenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Sporting Food
~ GEoRoR 4. PHAIR~

WALKS.
ing dGV.
TbC i1riHg hcrd Wnds siOirB 0'ey
the ICd"-
rms spike hgt good oh pact
ThpndS GrdH,
VINO truy same pOcf-fdEC ms
hBuch from me.
"Thc pio~maH homc,rord plods has
ucarV ran"
Icrordmg 10 ne dopc thGf Thomas
rrVfC.
ind az me rc0ds sdm dopc me ireH
might SAP:
% ,roadcy rbo has got me pio,c-
mans goat
Bm irhrn I'D Thomas tcrotc has doIc-
M luH
ne had not had the chaacc 10 gaec
UpDH
/ botynaa lccHdtng on his ,rcary
ran
when h. hdd rhiGcd the air rim
three moH on.
Jake Stahl AYERS that he expects TO
win the pennant, demonstrating that
every American citizen has an inslten-
able right 70 kid himself.
one IS qlad TO learn that Devereux
Mliburn has recovered after being kick
ed In the head by horse. At the same
time one is sustained and sootned by
the knowledge that Heine Zim Is i'm
mune against that form Of injury,
When one hears of inside baseball one
is reminded that the only inside base
ban is played inside the box office.
The report that Charlie White has de
veioped a knockout punch reminds US
Of a one legged man kicking a goal from
the field,
Il - not surprising 20 read that Larry
Mclean has been rendered hors de com
bat by drinking ice water. Larry's
stomach never viii become accustomed
10 water
As We understand it. whenever Evers
looks ar Lavender he feels blue
We note by the public prints that
Jimmy Walsh IS wild 20 do battle with
Johnny coulon. ne must be.
We have It on the word OF the press
AGENT that Adolph Woloast is as good
as he ever was. u is a we'll known fact
that press agent never preVaricates.
one of our motorcycle racers was
game is getting back 20 its old-time
GEORGES Carpenter having whipped
Bombardier Wells. one is led TO wonder
whothchel can't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ELBERFELD LANDS MAN
TO REPLACE GILLESPIE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June >.
Third Baseman Hoffman. formerly
with the Cleveland club Of the Appa-
lachian League. was signed by Elber-
field Yesterday afternoon ana made
his debut against the BarOns. Nego-
tiatious which had been under way
for some time. were FASTENED 10 ma
Writy by Gillespie's injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CRACKERS FAIL TO SECURE
ROBERTSON FROM SAVANN NAH

The savannah club of the South
Atlantic League has turned down the
offer by the Atlanta club for Pitcher
Robertson.
They will not part with their star
right handler until the end Of the sea =
son. Manager Lipe has the first half
pennant sewed up and he viii want
Robertson when the second half be
gins some time next month.
But the Crackers may he given first
chance at him ar the end of the sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
KiNKY HAIR
STRAIGHT : .I Il

FNFI.ENTt never "a s 'n DO what DO
claims. d. stops falling HAIR cleans
DANDRf an once aE. JUS. te..~
the SCALP a-E ROOTS - tire HAIR.
and makes HAIR grow 80 fast rHa;
il iE a wonder
Every package is guarantee
Plain laIk Don't Zoo. Yourself .r
using some preparation wh'C1 claims
10 sfraigntel your HAIR klrsr
HAIR can not be made s-ra gE' NnT
have 70 have HAIR before v0u can
sfrafghten g. When you Use EAEL-
FST0 OT-INT%E POEADE 80 1871.
promote The growth Of '-H HAIR very
fau and YOU viii 5000 have mice
long HAIR. which VIII be long.
straight. soft and silky.
PRICES CENTS. by All drugs. 50
or by mail on receipt % stamps or
coin.
EXELENTo MEDICINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA Ga
AGENTS wanted evsryNshers
write for particulars to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POLO!
In Five Years the Two
Leading Club Man
ayers Have Paid
$250,00O for Ponies
Alone. The Ponies
for the Present Con-
test Are Worth
5000, 600.

a SsoCia tions with twenty thousand
balls. The mallots are worth from
81 to $3.50 each. The heads of the
malIet are frequently broken in the
game or during practice. II costs a
dollar TO replace the heads The
helmets the players wear cost from
81 to s. each. The riding boots are
worth from SIS to t25. The riding
breeChes cost from IS to Sl2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPORTS AND SUCH
BY RIGHT CROSS s

NEW YORK. JUNE 5.-THE
loyal public Of this city has bid
farewell to Hal Chase, the great
est living monument to the tutility
of ability without a balance wheel.
Chase is one of the greatest
natural ball players that ever lived.
II ne could have gone into a trance
at O'Clock every evening and
remained unconscious until the
next afternoon he would still be one
Of the most valuable players in the
big leagues, instead Of being offered
about the circuit for weeks, and no
bidders.
He was ruined by too much lis
tening to the constant chorus of,
What a wonder you are, He
acquired a taste for that sort of
music and this inevitably led to
fatty degeneration of the bump of
self-esteem, disease which de-
velops just before a ball player gets
the gate.
He was only a kid when he came
to the Yankees, and before the end
Of the season he was the idol Of
the league. There were num-
her of hangers-on about the
Yankee camp whose chief mission
in life was to tell Frank Farrell
how TO tell his manager how TO
run the team. They talked To
Chase and convinced him that be-
cause he was a good oarsman he
qualified TO command a full-riggCd
ship. Immediately his usefulness
to this or any other team came To
an end The same crowd per
suadrd Mr.. Farrell to make him
manager. and he ruined a team
that had come within a few games
Of winning the pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
POLO!
Three Days Of Polo, to
Decide the Interna-
tional Championship,
Will Cost a Total Of
$4,000, Making 1t
the Most Expensive
Contest Of Its Kind.

II racing is the sport OF kings. polo
is the sport Of millionaires ANY
king. even though he may be an
Insignificant Indian potentate or a
ruler OF Balkan state. with peck
ethOok OF slim proportions may own
Il racing stable. but only a man Of
great wealth can afford TO maintain
a big string of polo ponies. For race
horses. If they are fast. can earn their
keep and make a profit for their own
or. Eat "a polo pony Is nothing but
an expense from the day he is bought
until the day of his death. The only
thing he can earn It's a modicum OF
glory and "a few cups which as a
rule do not cost as much as his sad
die and bride From this IL may be
CLEANED that between racing and polo
there is a distinction with a differ
ence. Harry PAYNE Whitney will
spend $4,000 on the international polo
series Of games 20 he played at Mead
ow Brook, T. J.. on June 10 and June
II. The Duke of Westminster OK
penses for the polo challenger will
sake of silver trophy worth $4,000.
The cost of polo depends largely
upon the inclination and desire Of
the poloists TO spend money. Some
men can enjoy the sport at an outlay
of few hundred dollars week,
while others will spend as many thou
sands II /. Herbert. chairman of
the Polo Association, recently said
in reference to the cost of polo. 1t
an depends on how much man wish
es TO spend on the game. one man
may be satisfied to own and main
tain three ponies while another will
want al least thirty al his command.
The expense is much like that Of the
opera. one man can enjoy il for
dollar while il win cost another thou
sands for box"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NJ GRAW ANGLING
FOR YALE 8 BEST
BALL PLAYER.
Bv Damon Runvou.

n TEW YORK. June Manager
N McGrav. Of the Giants. was
talking about the Yale baseball
club the other DAY.
You'll find me on record 10 the
Yale News of an early spring issue
as declaring 10 the best college C.uD
! ever saw" said the Boss Of the
Polo Grounds 81 made the state
ment the day the Yale lads held my
first and second teams TO close
scores. and I've watched their course
with conslderab interest during he
past few weeks. ! have encountered
a raft OF college teams in my time
but the Yale bunch OF this year tops
them an"
The Giant leader spoke highly II
the Blues catchers. but there is one
Yale player that he is pa ticular-
ly sweet on and he has spoken OF
him frequently since seeing him m
action The PLAYER is Reilley third
haseman Of the Blue.
He took my eye right away"
said NrGraW. i haven't seen such
a likely looking Kid in many day.
He has "a great pn} slcaI build for 20
third baseman with wonderful
reach. and ne handled himself iu a
way that Indicated remarkable nat
ural talent somehow ue IemiudaI
me of Bin Bradley in the way hr
went about his work.
Which boost naturally led 10 a
question.
why don't YOU try 20 land him
"Oh. well those boys up there us
uaUy don't care 20 play profession u
ball" said MCGraV. Besides thew
generally have a. least q year or 50
of college work before them, and
.....r ..E.. tr pratuffEuVly nDfusr ID