davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04

NEW YORK. oct "A we'll
known blg League club manager aaid
recently that, 10 hlg opinion. more
games were won and loei pn tho IN.
field than in any otisr Department
Of baseball Few win contradict the
assertion, and it Is qpite Aeei that
victory win hand to consAi. rabl
extent upon the work cf the Giant
aud Athletic inflelds during tuu com.
ing worlds series between thc New
York and Philadelphia clubs. The
Athletics 100000 nfiela IS one that
commands respect ard ldmlral ion IA
baseball circles. but it Is uot worry.
ing the Giants il their statements
are TO be believed, McCraw las net
tried to put a financial figure on his
-four infielders, but he is known ID
be as well satisfied with his com
bnation as man can be Siill the
fact remains thar all the Figures
available on the worlds series o,
$500 1890 Rk@1,e~.pe~&A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
HIGH GRADE GOLD AND SILVER
COMING OUT OF WILLOW CREEK

Two eighthorse teams belonging
to the Wittenberg company came in
Thursday evening loaded to the gun
wales with high.grade from the Wing
field silver mine at Willow Greek
The number of sacks could not be
learned but it is estimated that there
must have been sixteen tons Of rock
altogether. as the animals had all
they could pull The ore was taken
out in development, as nothing has
been done in the way of securing
a regular production The teams will
return in few days with general
/ freight and bring in another ship
ment
John Engelke, president of the VIII
low Creek Gold Mining Company Of
Nevada, the high-grade gold PROPOSE
ton six miles from the Wingfield
camp, is in Tonopah today accom-
panied by John D. Kenny. another
delegate to the Pythian meeting at
Yerington. Mr.. Engelke is enthusias-
tic over the prospects of the prop
erty in which he owns large in
terest This is the Pappas
lease, from which they are shipping
J ore that runs four and five dollars 9
pound. The lease was sold for so,
| 600. The extent Of the deposit il
unknown at this time, as it was only
two weeks ago that the real value
I of the property became known
Charles Osterlund is manager, Henr,
4 Goodman assistant manager and OIL
! Johnson foreman The latter wa
a working back in the tunnel, whic
2 is in 15O feet and Goodman was er
h gagged intimberng the portal. In dis
r lodging the rock his trained ey
i caught glimpse of the pure qui
a and he instantly found business 70
l. the other men outside the tunnt
y while he proceeded with a further e,
h ploration. With the aid of Johnso
I couple Of sacks of what locke
" like high-grade was gathered up an
r. sent to McGnl by the first farmer
Il wagon that happened to be goin
ID that way This lot included tN
lg sacks of high-grade and three sacl
Il what the men thought would
Z inferior stuff. To their surprise IL
r. latter ran at the rate of S4225,65 al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
THE LIVES
OF THE GIRL AND OTHERS

The testimony of witnesses in the
case of George Pain, mentioned in
yesterdays Bonanza, was to the eff
feet that Pain threatened the life OF
Marie Kaliclf and any one whom she
might marry since she spurned the
offer of the hand of Pain. He bull
dozed the lady into state of mind
bordering on Mysteries, as he vowed
he would kill her and any one whom
she favored with her smiles. Miss
Kalich denies that she even though
~ engaging herself to him. Justice
Dunseath placed Pain under $2
/ bonds to keep the peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
JOBS
JUDGESOF
COMMERCE
COURT
PROVISION MADE FOR TAKING
CARE or THE COMMERCE
COURT.

iny Associated PresS.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-The senate
passed today the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying the house
provision aboishing the commerce
court. An amendment retaining the
five commerce court judges or the
circuit court bench until they re
signed or retired was added to the
provision The bill also carried an
amendment exempting federal mar
shals, deputies, internal revenue col
lectors and the classified civil serv
ice. About $5,0OO.0OO is in the ap
preparation which carried. including
100000 to move Americans out o.
Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
JUST JOY RIDE
AND No KNIFE
USED ON GIRL
PLAIN DRUNK RESULTS IN 4
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
AGAINST oELRlcHs.
my Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct 4 Oerichs was
discharged today in the police court
when arraigned on the charge OF
stabbing Lucille Singleton The dis.
mssal was at the request of the dis
trict attorneys office. when the of
flee found, as a result of the con
fession yesterday. that the girl had
no basis for the assertion that she
had been stabbed It is said they
had been drinking together, and tn
injuries were caused by the auto
mobile accident,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
Thirteen of the 1911 Team
StillPlaying With ConnieM Mack

the opslded score of b. 10 g Ames
Willse. MarQuard aud crmdall sought
in vain 70 break up the Athletics
batting bee Before Randers curves
the Giants wore practically poworless
The composite score OF six games
played by practically The same men
who win decide lhe taie OF the cham
pionship flag this year reads as fol
lows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
YOUNG NIXON SUED.

RENO Oct. 4.--Henry o. Stoddard
and his wife, Mrs Addie Stoddard, Of
San Francisco, filed suit here yes
terday for $4,000 damages against
Herbert e. Nixon, son of the late
Senator Nixon as the result Of an
automobile accident in San Fran
cisco September 18th, when, Mrs
Stoddard says, she was struck b,
Nixon's automobile and seriously in
lured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
STEAMSHIP ON
THE ROCKS Of
VANCOUVER
TRANSFERS PASSENGERS, BUT
FINALLY GOES AHEAD UN-
DER OWN STEAM.

ivy NNNbFhAhNh ANNNsf
SEATTLE, Oct. A. Passengers of
the steamship Spokane, taken aboard
the steamship Latouche after the
Spokane went aground on Vancouver
Island last night, We're put back
aboard the Spokane, which is pro
ceeding here under her own steam,
according to a wireless today to the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
from the purser of the Spokane.
The vessel had lilo passengers
mostly Alaskans bound here, and
10000 cases of salmon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04

~ ,s~neiai'.d fre-~t
NEW YC X. Oct 4 Veterans Of
ihe memo able struggle Of the
Giants and Athletics FOR the worlds .
championship in 1871 which the Ath |
leiics won by four games 70 two
wlll form the backbone OF two teams
when they face each other again IN
worlds series on the afternoon Of
October
or the fourteen Athletics who went
on the diamond in the worlds series
games OF 1911 thirteen are IN the
list Of 25 which Connie Mack has
prepared as eligible for the forth
coming games Lord Is the only man
who played in 1911 who win not play
on the Philadelphia team this year
Twelve OF the fifteen players who
fought for New York in 1911 will
fight for Il again In 1913 The alb.
sentees are Ames and Devore, traded
TO Cincinnati. and Becker, released
The worlds series Of 1913 will, there
fore be in large measure a contest
between the same men who engaged
in the series Of 1911
The first game of the series Of
1911 was played October IA on the
Polo grounds. the scene Of this
.....so ftrgt .r.oUufar hafora oro0rd
the like Of which had never seen
baseball game before~ = There were
sS.2Sl paid spectators. On dia-
mond sleeked and groomed to per
fectlon. the two teams played a 2 to
game. New York scoring the win
ming run in the seventh inning, when
Meyers clouted the ball to left field
for two bases and scored on De
yore's two-bagger Mathewson and
Bender were the opposing pitchers.
The second game was played at
Philadelphia October l6 Marquard
took the slab for the Giants, Plank
for the Athletics Crandall supported
Marquard In the eight inning. after
John Franklin Baker had lifted one
OF Marquard's curves In the seventh
over the right field fence for home
run. breaking the tie. Plank was
easily the master of the New Yarh
hatters and the game was Philadel
phia's, 3 TO J.
Philadelphia won the third gam'
also, played In New York the follow
ing day. by a score Of to 2. Thi'
duel Of pitchers Mathewson ant
Coombs lasted eleven innings Phil
adelphia came from behind IN th'
ninth with the second home run o
the series to be batted out by Baker
The run tied the score In the eley
enth inning Baker scored the win
ming run.
with Philadelphia twice WHINE
out Of three games. the series wa
interrupted by continued rainfall 70
a week On October "a the fourt
game was played at Philadelphia
Mathewson. pitched again for th
Giants. Bender for the Athletics Tn
Athletics won. to 2. and needle
but one more game to clinch tn
title of worlds champions.
Marquard and Coombs were the o.
posing pitchers in the fifth gam
played in New York the followiu
day October 90 The attendance fe
off nearly 5000, reflecting the sent
ment that the Giants We're doomt
to defeat. But contrary to the wis
acres, New York won ten-innir
battle by 4 to g.
The sixth and last game was pla
ed in Philadelphia October 26. PA
adelphia took the snap out Of q
Giants vigorous opening and won
ss~~S~~~~~~~see~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~S~~~S~~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04

they are wondering what the first
two sacks will yield when it reaches
the smelter at Salt Lake
President Engelke says the company
will sink winze twenty feet from
the mouth of the tunnel. where the
rich ore was found, and will CON
tinue shipments as they extract the
ore. The company tried TO ship to
Tonopah, but found they could get
better rates the other way, owing to
The number Of farmers passing east
to Ely who haul ore and supplies as
side issue The company has
eleven stockholders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04

Delegates from the Knights Of
Pythias state convention at Yerington
returned home this morning well
pleased with their reception and en-
tertainmen at the southern copper
center. Both knights and ladies unite
in paying high compliments to the
citizens. who placed their homes and
services at the command Of the
visitors
Following is the result Of the elee-
ton Of the Grand temple Of the
Pythian Sisters
Past grand chief, Mae G Hunt Ar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

The committee of selection for the
Rhodes Scholarship trust announces
that the next competitive examina.
tion will he held at the University
Of Nevada on Tuesday and Wednes
day, October Ia and Is, 1913 The
first examination begins at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
MORMON CHURCH
OPPOSES THE
SLIT SKIRT
CONFERENCE WARNED AGAINST
DlAPHANoUS DRESS AS
IMMORAL.

SALT LAKE, Oct 4.-Joseph Smith,
president Of the Mormon church, con
demned woman's present dress at the
opening session today Of the semi
annual conference Of the Latter Day
Saints. He said tight, diaphanous
skirts originated with the lowest
classes of degenerates Of She cities
and hoped the daughters q Latter
Day Saints would avoid such
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
DEPUTY LANDS
IN JAIL AFTER
A NIGHT Of IT
RIVERSIDE OFFICER CELEBRATES
AND MISSES ROLL WHEN
WAKES UP

ny A~~nciNted I'resN.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4 Deputy
Sheriff Henry Cline of Riverside
county awoke in the city prison to-
day, where he was taken last night
for safekeeping.
I've been robbed where's my
thousand?" was his first exelama-
ton.
The police gave him his money
star and freedom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
SEMl-MONTHLY BULLION
SHIPMENT FROM WEST END

Wells Fargo took out this morning
seventeen bars of bullion from the
West End mill, representing the reg
ular two weeks cleanup. The lot
weighed 9S,995 ounces. valued ap
proNimately at $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
BRYAN SAYS TARIFF
is THE BEST EVER


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,-secretary
cf state Bryan. in a statement today,
praised the tariff law as the best
tariff measure since the civil war
He predicted early passage OF the
currency bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
SNOWSHEDS BURN
ON THE SIERRAS
OVERLAND TRAFFIC DELAYED
EIGHT HOURS BY oBsTRUc-
TtON.


w NNNNfTHIFN E7FF"-'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4-Five
hundred feet Of snowsheds between
Tamarack and Troy were destroyed
by fire today, entailing a loss Of
$4,000. Overland traffic on The
Southern Pacific was delayed eight
hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
HETcH HETcHY BILL
TAKEN UP IN SENATE
NY ,--oeInted rress.n

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-The Hetch
Hetchy bill was taken up by the
senate today on motion of Senator
Pittman of Nevada Despite opposi-
ton, the senate voted to consider by
36 to Is. The bin has already passed
the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
PEAcEABLE PARADES
AT CALUMET MNlES


z CALUMET. Mich, Oct 4.-Mass
plcketing and peaceable parades We're
the only events of the strike seen to
day. Except one fight between
deputy and striker there were no
disorders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
WILL RECOGNIZE CHINA.
n, A.-ocl.;tea Pre..l


ST PETERSBURG, Oct, 4-The
Russian government agreed today to
join other powers in recognizing the
Chinese republic October 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
ONE HUNDRED MIL LIONSIN BOND
WAITING FOR THE new TARIFF
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Oct 4,Treasury officials who are working on
plan enforcement tariff the belief
that business sustained through It's opera
on They ample revenue as
estimated merchandise bond VIII soon
duty Compared Adrch act the bill means
loss of $O0O0000 the Officials maintain hs he
chandse viii have no perceptbe business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
MINER FORTHAFRFE MAN
AFTER IMPRISONMENT ONE WEEK
BY Associated Press.

CENTRALIA Pa 4-Thomas Toshesky has been in
the Continental since Friday
week. air % to today,
apparently his home
made him stretohe but
only blanket about his shou
= ders He the path from pit maided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
Suffragettes Fire
Empty House
ey AssoeIated Press.

LONDON, Oct, 4.-Suffra-
} gettes fired large unoccu-
pied house today. Much lit
erature was found in the vi
) entity and two women were
arrested. They had just been
released from Jail. where they
, served three months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-04
Jimmy Clabby
Wins from Sailor

. ~ Associated Press
. SAN FRANCiaUU oe .
. sporting writer's aeree that .
. Jimmy clahby who won ihe .
= decision last night IN ! twenty .
. round 90 with Sailor Poiros .
= hey is the best middleweight .
. since stanley Rllchell =
. . 80 . 80 = .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
SHINING MARK IN COMMUNITY
Pen Sketch = prominent Citizen" az
Magazine Writer Views
the Type.

A prominent citizen according 10
Smart Set-Any male who owns q
dress suit. is a member of two ex-
pensive clubs, is opposed to child Ia
bor acts as honorary pallbearer at
least four funerals a year; is men,
Der of at least two public boards or
commissions which never meet. pre-
fers a musical comedy to Tristan and
Isolde" owns a library edition" or
Guy de Maupassant, bought from q
book agent, regards all socialists as
sccundrels has a theory to account
for all money panics. possesses only
one wife, sends his children to Sunday
school as punishment for petty mis-
demeanors, believes in free VIII ana
the greatness of Charles Dickens, Is
or wishes he were) director OF a ma
tional bank. has his shoes shined every
day. cultivates an illegible signature.
links il Is immoral for workingman
to get drunk on a Saturday night. con-
tributes to all relief funds managed
by newspapers. rides Ia 2 taxicab. con-
stantly argues that the country ID
going to the dogs-and wears a stick.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Black on Yellow Easiest to Read.

The French publication LIE Courier
du Livre reports on some interesting
experiments which have been made
regarding the most favorable color
combinations for reading at a dis
lance.
II was found that the most legible
mint was black upon yellow back.
ground. The order OF merit obtained
for different combinations Is some
what surprising. and is as follows:
On Black on yellow; GU green on
white; (3) red on white: (4 blue on
white: co white on blue; (6O black
on white; CD yellow on black;
81 white on red; (e) white or
green; (10) white on black; I'D rec
on yellow; Q2) green on red; Q3
red on green.
1t will be noticed. among othe
things. that the customary combina
ton of black upon white comes sixtl
In the list, about half way down.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

better get in line, and as to Wright
his brothers a conductor on the Cot
tage Grove line. and you can get at
him through Harlow. Tell him
sent you. That'll give you thirty-five
votes on the first ballot, and"
Carroll, who had turned to reply to
some Jest of Mosely's heard a groan.
Instantly he looked back at the colo
mel. The old politician, his face livid,
was struggling as If he wished to get
out of bed. He writhed a moment,
then his head nodded, his chin drop
ped to his breast, and he collapsed In
a heap, among the tumbled bed
clothes. Carroll paled with a sudden
sickness.
Hes tainted" said Garwood,
fumbling at the throat of the colonel's
shirt. Malachi Moan brought a cup
of water, Mosely hunted impatiently
for a flask of whisky, and when they
had Strengthened him out upon his
pillows, Carroll ran for the hotel
physician. The colonel recovered
consciousness DtlOIe lue phs siSioh
came and glanced around with an ex
preston of embarrassment.
Damn such a heart, anyway" he
said. Then young Doctor Lambert
came with his new stethoscope. Wher
the doctor had finished his ausculta
ton. the colonel said:
Malachi, vote your delegation solo
every time-don't give complimentary!
votes-it's dangerous. And remembe
i don't care what happens SO To-
as Carroll's nominated, trade any
thing for thai, and send me word"
But they hushed him.
At noon Doctor Foerder, the sIe
cialist, arrived.
"Ah, Lambert" he said, scow !
about him as he put down his tire Il
dous leather valise, big with the 81 :.
FERROUS contrivances of modern SUI
gerry, pulled off his gloves, and Wit
his quick. professional tread, steppe
to the bedside. He exposed the co
oners big chest, and began a delicat
percussion with his white finger:
When he had done tapping, he lai
his ear over the colonel's heart. an
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Made Record as Pedestrian.

A Scottish minister. DR.. Cameron
Lees of Edinburgh. who died recently.
was noted pedestrian. While still
in the active discharge OF his duties
as minister of St. Giles. Edinburgh.
he made a point Of walking ten miles
per day and six on Sunday, and In
the course of some years managed
to walk a distance equal to that round
the world at it's widest part. This he
did twice. In 1910. after going to re-
side at Kingussie. he walked 1000
miles. a distance of that equal to
John o'Groats, from here to Lands
End and back. and then back ag~n to
K!ngussie. Two years ago he started
with the idea OF walking a distance
equal to that from John o Greats to
Lands End and back to Kingussie. he
succeeded in doing that. covering to
al OF 1924 miles-a remarkable feat
Tor a man bordering on four score
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
CONFIDENCE IN THE C0CTOR
Patients Liking for Stimulant or
fe-ed Ais May Have Had Some
thin, to Do With the Case.

Down IN Tennessee there vas once
a doctor, who was called in to attend
an old Confederate soldier who was
sick. The doctor attended the pa
lIent for some days and administered
numerous TCstUI atiyes. but none
seemed to have the desired ehect. anu
he patient declined all the whiie'
finally lapsing into a rigid, uncon-
sCious condition and apparently death
vas at hand The doctor did many
things TO revive him. but without sue
cess. Now. it happened that the pa
tIcnt was one oil that famous trloe
who love their drink, bat. being very
poor, he was not able to supply hlm-
SELF with the cup that cheers. Inc
doctor, remembering the old fellows
weakness for spirits frumenu. sent
for a bottle of liquor. As he entered
the room. seeing the patient was SUN
in this rigid, unconscious condition. ne
stated To the patients wife. goou'
religious old woman, that he had ex-
haustcd every other remedy IN his
efforts TO stimulate and revive the old
man ana he had decided 10 give him
a good, stiff drink of liquor. The wife
hercupon protested and begged the
doctor not to give her husband the
vile stuff" saying, Il had rather ne
would die and 90 home TO glory with
out it than for his appetite for the
villainous stuff to be revived
| The doctor replied to the wife:
Very well. if you object, Ill not
| give il TO him"
Then for the first time in several
days, the old man turned slowly on
his side. raised up on his elbow and
| said:
''Puss (that was his wife's name,'
| reckon the doctor knows his busi-
ness, don't he?"-Nationa Monthly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Findlno Effect of Hea, on Buildings.

An engines has invented delicate
little instrument for studying defects
of big buildings and steel bridges:
ing two tiny holes in any steel girder
OF bridge or building, he puts the
points of his instrument In the holes,
and then. by sliding the tubes. meas
ures the space between the holes.
When the weather changes. he meas
ures the space between the holes
again II it has increased or dimin-
ished by one ten-thousandth OF an
inch. his instrument detects It. II
shows the minute strains and move
ments of few inches OF the steel
work. and from this knowledge IL is
easy to calculate the total movements
in the structure under the influence OF
wind and sun and frost and other
forces 4 slight expansion or short
ening tells that the structure has q
good constitution. A considerable DIFF
ference in the space between the two
holes indicates that something ID
wrong.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Peculiar Japanese Frog.

The Japanese frog is a creature
measuring between fifteen and twenty.
five inches. The skin OF It's back Is
rale blue and by night looks dark
green or olive brown. The frog re-
mains motionless during -'e day, with
eyes sheltered from the light and with
belly up, clinging to its support by adj
hesive cushions and by its belly. which
is provided with a sticky covering,
and II is hardly distinguishable from
the objects that surround il At night
fall II begins its hunt for the mann
moth crickets on which it feeds, ma.
king leaps covering seven feet ~
ground.-Harper Weekly.