davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BuTLER TaEArER.

a. ne Butler ,as evening he %.
va high-elass program % pictures
ai be shown. The theater Is warm
and comfortable The pictures are
Is follows Tbree scraps o. ia
per- an Essanay drama The Scarf
Pin a Lubiu drama. a Kalem split
reel showing eThe Troublesome Teie-
phone, a comedy. and "The Boston
Floating HospitaI and a splendid
Edison scenic picture Jerusalem and
the Holy Land. q beautiful study Of
Palestine. including street lie in
jerusalem. the church Of the Holy
Sepulchre, the gardens Of Gethsem-
ane. the Mosque Of the Faithful.
Bethlehem, the River Jordan. the
Dead sea. Jericho and the Sea Of
Galilee. Tomorrow. "The Next Gen
Grafton" a Vitagraph tworeel spe-
cial, and "Alkali Ike and the Wild
Man" Thursday. the fourth number
Of Who Win Marry Mary" Pathe
Weekly and a two-reel Yitagraph
comedy. The Pirates ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
PERSONAL
Comings and Coings Of Local
People and Others.

HUGH BROWN went over 20 Gold
field this morning On legal business
MISS PEARL COFFEY q Gold.
field vas among the arrivals this
morning.
GEORGE GILL o. Goldneld Is
spending q few days here looking Tor
q location for a store.
J. D. LOTHROP is over from Gold
field On business connected with Gin
nabar CITY. where b. holds a. ex-
tensive Interest
JOHN @ KRCHEN came back
from san Francisco this morning
Ehsre he has been visiting with his
family foT q few dzys
MRS -. L YOUNG and daughter
we're passengers On No . this morn
ing for Portland Ore where they
zre gong fer . visit 10 relatives
BILLY WALKER q the sheriff.
saree- returned from the eoas+ this
morning He reports having met a
l1t q fh@ 13d To1opzh crowd down
ne bzr-
JAMES G FORD. VINO has been
visiting his family for the last week,
returned to Fish Lake valley this
morning to look after valuable farm
holdings.
MRS. H A McEIN is improving
ar Ps3o ARC. according to a message
rsnsiFed TINS morning By Mr. Nc
kim The invalid has been suffer
saE greatly during the last sir
months during which time she has
been travelling ia southern Califor
nia seeking relief Recently she has
been confined to bed. but Is nov
able TO move about and Is on the
rad 70 complete recovery. The trou
BE was primarily Of the heart.
Mr.. TON soDEN arrived in Tono
pzh yesterday TO assume charge o.
the H. A. MeRim Co. store. NJ
Johnson is leaving shortly to take VI
other lines OF business. Mr.. Solder
comes to Tonopah with the reputa
tion Of being live business man.
JUDGE WILLIAM FoRMAN wen
to Carson City this morning to ap
pear with Attorney General Georg
Thatcher before the federal court il
the placer contest Instituted by tn
Glasgow Western affecting the nel
placer district uncovered at Battl
Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
A LOADED AUTOMOBILE
TAKES TO THE DITCH

The Case auto in the rent service
by Mr.. Walker came to grief Thurs
day night at a point north of Nc
Leod hill Six passengers were be
ing brought over from Ludwig The
car went off the side of a small
bridge and dumped the passengers
into several feet of water. Miss
O'Brien was the unluckiest Of the
party, being precipitated into the
water beneath other passengers. She
was almost entirely submerged, while
w. c. Cardinal, William Marble and
others were given a good wetting
with muddy water Mason News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
ToNoPAH COOLEST CITY.

Tonopah was the coolest city in
the United States Sunday night. &C.
eording to the weather map At
Tonopah the thermometer stood at
20 degrees. Winnemucca and Willis
ton, N. d., took second place with 2e
degrees. In Reno the thermometer
stood at % degrees. Light frost wa.
reported from southern California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
TO THE GOODS BUYING PEOPLE
OF ToNoPAH.

We have secured as manager OF
our dry goods store, Mr.. Tom soden,
a thoroughly competent dry goods
man. who will at all times give the
people of Tonopah the very latest in
staple and fancy goods, both in our
ladies' and gents departments. Our
new Xmas stock is coming in every
day. Your inspection is invited.
D2t2 H. A. McKIM co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
Coffee

The name Schilling' S
Best on a can of coffee
brands the coffee, identi-
fies ii as such coffee as
you want or you don't pay
for ii.
You know what coffee
is, but you don't know
how good coffee can be
unless you have drunk
Schilling'S Best.
You had better try it; you cant
lose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Jess Younker, a miner Of the Bel
mont, died this afternoon at the
Mine Operators hospital Of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll 10 days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
CHARGES OF SMUGGLING
DISMISSED BY COURT
lny AsaoeInted Press.l

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. "A score
of indictments pending in the United
States district court against Ell Paso,
Tucson and Douglas firms and indi-
viduals, charged with smuggling fire
arms to Mexican revolutionists, we're
dismissed by Judge SawtelIe. who
sustained demurrers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
woMAN,s RELlEE CORPS.

Election Of officers of the Woman's
Relief corps will be held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. All members
are urged to be present at Odd Eel.
lows hall. D2t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
MANHATTAN.
TRYING TO ARRANGE
TO VOTE ON CURRENCY


WASHINGTON. Dec. efforts
for an agreement of the senate to
vote Saturday. December 20, on the
currency bill have failed. Bristow
attacked the length of the Demo
cratic program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
OUT FOR MATRoN.

Mrs. Roundtree of Carson City is
mentioned as candidate for matron
Of the Nevada state building at the
San Francisco exposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
NINE WORKERS INDICTED
FOR RESTRAINT OF TRADE


NY Associated Pressb
PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. Warrants
for the arrest OF IS officials and
members of the United Mine Work
ers Of America have been issued. The
indictments charge conspiracy to mo
nopolize labor. in restraint Of inter
state commerce, following the min
ers strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
snnE NEWS

SELF Waukenphast shoes for men
and children. There are none better
for style; service is guaranteed in
every pair. McKim Co. store is sole
selling agent in Tonopah.--Adv. Mt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
VILLAS CHIEF OF STAFF
cLAssED AS THIEF

Ell PAso, Dec. Juan Medina,
General Villas chief of staff, is in
jail here, charged with bringing
stolen property into the state. Villa
is the complainant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
STOCKS

TIE folioslns are the closing sicck
quotAuona and the recnrd q the
days sales. e. reserved from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon By Broker a. " 10
agine
ToNopAH SALES.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02

MANHATTAN SALES.
5ni Mfts Caps ---.-..---.-.----..---.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02

ED WHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber, doors,
hay, grain and wall paper. Phone
1852. o6-1S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02

ALAMO CHIP. gasoline engine. new
and in first-class order, will be sold
at a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. j12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
- o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Three-room completely
furnished house; cellar, chicken
house, barn, 1870 chickens, lot Of
firewood, 2 lots, all fenced; a bar
gain Call Hall Liquor company or
the Bonanza office. 319D1t6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

wa ~ NNCA o441NC Lit , u lhC VI -LllC
shopmen. It's rolling stock and
bedways are so bad that accidents
STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL
By the junior offs boy.
n. y, jan. 25.-some people got
a durn funny idea of humer
if you don't -beleave it, ask aleck
mackenzie, witch lives in brook
lin
still, there are trends of mr..
mackenzie's witch would advise
you not to ask him
after sumthing had happened
witch am about to relate, it had
got around the naberhood, 2 or 3
trends of mr.. mackenzie came up
to him and said
well, aleck, you don't need a
dockter to your house today, do
you, ha ha
WHAT dISCk SdlQ 10 CuGHl III e
ply dident have no ha, ha on the
end of it, and it was good snaPpy
stuff to brake off a friendship with
the trouble was this, mr.. mac
kenzie has a beautiful dauter
trouble enuf for any man in
these days, even in brooklin, but
there is worse to come
the luther evening mr.. macken-
zie was reading the brooklin
bugle and thinking of going to
bed, as it was almost 8 O'Clock,
when the dorebell rang
who can that be, at this hour
of the mite, says mr.. mackenzie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

1t IS because of the bad condl-
ton of the road and rolling stock
that the dividends are going to be
cut.
AND A COAX
have come on the run
what's the hurry, says mr..
mackenzie, get your breth and
then explane yourself
explane myself, says the dock,
amt your dauter terrable sick,
somebody telafoned me that she
was
just then another boob with a
bush on his map drove up in a
speed wagon and hoped out
where is the sick girl, he says,
dashin up the steps, / am dock
brown
we'll, sir, in about IS minnits
mr.. mackenzie's front yard was
so full of pill shooters that they
was steppin on each luther
and mr.. mackenzie's dauter
perfectly well, setting in the par
Ter eating 2 pounds of fudge with
a yung Teller
beleave me, them docks was
sore, and not having nobody else
to Gus, they. cussed mr.. macken-
zie.
if he finds who sent in them
telafone calls, there will be more
to this storey johnny.
Bjones-Don't you think a
laxative woman is more popular
with the men than any other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

The road is in a bad way today.
1t has been going from bad to
worse ever since the strike of the
shopmen. It's rolling stock and
bedways are so bad that accidents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

are almost unavoidable.
It is because of the bad condi-
ton Of the road and rolling stock
that the dividends are going to be
cut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
FOUND PEARLS HE SOUGHT
Old Mans Long Years of Faith Re-
Warded, Though Not In the Man
ner He Desired.

A little old man in a faded gray
suit and a battered brown derby hat
in South street, New York city, is the
champion oyster opener. He has been
at his job through the seasons of 40
years. From the time he began this
business he has had the idea that he
was to find in shell a pearl 80 valu-
able as to furnish him provision for
rainy day. For 30 years he has care
fully watched every shell he has open
ed, and has told his intimate friends of
his expectation of discovering his
prize. He has had delusion, almost
that of crank, but pleasant one.
The instinct of hope is so strong
in tn human heart that almost every
body expects to find pearl in his
oyster she'll This man, in his humble
occupation found a pearl in his oyster
every day In the wages he earned or
the profit he made, and if he be
man of character, or II he has sup
ported a family, he has done much
better for himself and the world than
II he had found the valuable pearl.
The steady occupations of life, how.
ever humble, have better provision in
them for a rainy day than the acct
dents OF fortune, which are as scarce
as jewels an the oysters Of a restau-
rant-Christian Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
TENoR's FEELINGS ARE HURT
Great Singers Rebuke Probably Cost
Him the Favor Of His Fashion
able Hostess.

A number of the members OF the
Metropolitan Opera company have
laetly been recounting an incident
which has proved mirthful to various
students OF human nature in the VI
entity of broadway and Thirty ninth
street, relates the New York Sun.
1t appears that Ricardo Martin
while In Paris was invited by q fash
ionabie woman to be one OF box
party at the opera. The performance
was "Goetterdaemmerung," and it was
Martins pleasure to be seated next
to the hostess. The Metropolitan ten
or, who believes that there is such
thing as opera etiquette, and greatly
dislikes talk and hustle during per
foTmances, proved more interesting to
his companion than the music was to
her. From the time the curtain went
up till it descended at the last act the
woman chatted necessarily In Martins
ear.
When the last strains of the orches-
ira had died away and the throngs
were leaving the exits the laxative
one exclaimed:
"Ah, monsieur, will you not accom-
pany me next week to hear Faust?' :"
Thank you very much" answered
the tenor. Il don't recall that l ever
heard you in Faust"
Martins presence the following week
is not recorded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09

could have slept serenely through a
fire, a flood and an earthquake all in
one. His mother used to have her
hands full-she couldn't climb that
ladder to yank him out of bed as
easily as you do your Joseph.
"One winter morning Peter hoped
out of bed, late, as usual, and put his
foot down between two boards that
had slipped apart, so he punched a
hole through the kitchen ceiling. His
mother asked him and asked him to
fix the hole, which spoiled the ceiling,
but neither Peter nor his father ever
seemed to find the time.
Zone morning Mrs Siler had an
idea; 1t occurred to her after a full
hour of trying to get Peter to get out
of bed and come down and eat his
breakfast so that he might not be late
again in going to work.
After everybody was gone that
morning Peters mother went in and
managed somehow to climb the lad
der into the attic. There she moved
Peters cot directly over the hole he
had made.
Next morning she called the young
man once, then again, and then the
third time. Peter didn't make the
slightest sound Then his mother
went and got the broom, climbed up
on a chair and began to poke with the
broom handle at the bottom of Peters
bed. 1t was only a cot bed, you re-
member, and so it was too thin to
protect him from that sort of attack.
At about the fourth or fifth poke
Peter yelled like a Comanche Indian
and leaped out of bed. In three min
utes he was downstairs, too.
From that time on it was never
very much of a job to get Peter up
in the morning. A few pokes would
do it nicely. Peter did move the cot
away from the hole, but his mother
went up into the attic and nailed the
legs of the cot down. so it had to
stay over the hole.
Then Peter tried to take the beds
that belonged TO the other boys, but
they combined against him and stop
ped that Then he wanted to fix the
hole, but his mother told him that
the only way she'd have it fixed would
be to have it framed SO that the
ragged edges wouldn't show quite so
bad.
Peter didn't care particularly for
that sort of treatment, but he saw it
would be no use to argue with Mrs.
Siler, she was so determined. He
took to getting up bright and early
every morning, rain or shine, and
when he got to being first at the store
his boss liked 1t so well he raised
Peters wages"
"Hum!" said Mrs. F7unkitt, envious-
ly. Il wish there would come an
earthquake or something and make a
hole under my Joey's bed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
Most Severe Alaskan Winter Weather
Does Not Stop Mining Operations
in That Country.

At White House, the northern end
of the trail from Dawson, Alaska, they
have been mining without cessation
all through the winter. In January
the thermometer often read so degrees
below zero, but mining and shipping
went on as usual Every day train
of ore-laden cars left for Skagway
and dumped its burden into the bunk
ers there. All the ore cars have false
bottoms, beneath which pipes are laid
and through these hot air is driven
from big boiler in the bunkers, the
hot air thawing the frozen ore and en-
abling it to be dumped without trouble
OF any kind.
Consul-General David F. Wnber of
Vancouver reports that many expert
ments with motor cars have been
made over the $50 miles of the Daw-
son-White Horse trail this winter.
They have been unsuccessful, how
ever. as a gasoline motor left to stand
idle for a few minutes In a tempera-
ture between 80 and so below zero
win not start when the journey is to
be resumed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09

The National City bank of New
York and that influential group of
banks which represent especially the
Standard Oil Co. and other huge
financial interests, is flooding the
country with literature in opposition
to the administration currency bill
AS is we'll known this new currency
bill will take the financial control of
the country out of the hands of Wall
street and place it absolutely in the
hands of the government. Placing
the control of the financies of the
country in the hands of the govern
ment where it belongs is what Wall
street and the republican papers in
general call placing the control in
the hands of 1.-THE politicians" The
postotlice department is controlled by
the government Tor politicians as they
call it) and it is run absolutely i'm the
interest of the people, and so will the
currency of the country be controlled
in the interest of the people when
the currency bill becomes law as it
undoubtedly will; and there will be
no more panics nor hard times there
after. Before the people of the coun-
try commence to protest against it
would be better to get thoroughly
posted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09

New Features Introduced BY State
Board In Appreciation of
Learning.

Education has placed Wisconsin to
the fore. This fact will be duly recog.
nized at the Wisconsin state fair, Mil
waukee, September to II. The board
of agriculture this year has made
special effort to advance the educa-
tional department, enlarging the prem
ium lists and the general scope to
be covered by displays, also by intro
ducing valuable and unique feature
in the form of a state spelling contest
to take, place on the fair grounds.
The educational department SEIZED.
ules are so arranged that every pupil
in the state has a chance to demon
strate his ability, special classes be-
ing arranged for all kinds of public
educational institutions from county
training schools down to the humblest
rural school, and for competitions be
tween counties, as well as cities of
the third and fourth classes.
Practical knowledge is the basis up
on which merit viii be adjudged.
Book learning" alone will not serve
any entDant, as all the competitions
of moment require that the competitor
show ability to apply knowledge to
practical things.
The elimination process applies in
connection with the spelling contest,
so that the winner at the state fair
will be the champion for Wisconsin.
Winners of city and town contests
will compete in the county contests,
and it will be the county winners that
will compete at the state fair.
Supt. George W. Davies of Sank
county is superintendent of education
at the state fair The department has
progressed under Mr.. Davies super.
vision and he is to be credited largely
for the excellent new ideas adopted
this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
MANY EXP(S|T|ONS
At THE STATE FAIR
DISPLAYS IN VARIOUS DEPART.
LARGE SPECIAL SHOWS.
DAIRY SHOW WORLDS BEST
Premiums Are Increased and Super
intendents Arrange for Larger and
Higher Standards of Exhibitions.
EXECUTIVE HEADS ENERGETIC

The Wisconsin state fair to be held
in Milwaukee, September 8 to IL,
will be not merely one big exposition
but numerous exhibitions in conjunc
ton, each of which will rank with
and frequently outclass special shows
in its line promoted on the largest
scale the country over. Every depart
ment will be such an exhibition of
world wide import. The fact that
the board has provided for material
increases in premiums, particularly
for standard varieties of products
and manufactures and breeds of
stock, affords added assurance that
past display records will be broken.
Magnificent Dairy Exhibit.
For many years Wisconsin has
been recognized as the home of the
royalty of dairyland. The pastures of
the plateau between the valley of the
Mississippi river and Lake Michigan
abound in the finest and richest
grasses known, and over them roam
the worlds best blooded stock. For
eign breeders come to the Badger
dairy and beef breeds of cattle. With
these splendid cattle right at home
and a record of former exhibitions
that have set standards for the en-
tire world, also with the greatly in
creased awards this year, the 1913
state fair cattle exhibit will make a
new mark for excellence and magni-
tude. In direct connection, the great
dairy product exhibit also will be the
criterion for the world wide industry.
With the finest and best equipped
dairy building on state fair ground
and assurance of nearly $4,000
pounds of butter and cheese exhibits,
the hitherto unequalled success of
this show is a certainty Charles l..
Hill, Rosendale, superintendent OF
the cattle department, and H. c. Lar
son, second assistant dairy and food
commissioner and head of the dairy
department, each are experienced
and capable in their lines and are
lndhIHS 6idDOIdJC pISpdI dllOuS lOl
their exhibitions.
In the horse department arrange
ments have been made for larger
and more representative exhibit of
the standard breeds, also with mat
erially increased awards. One change
of note is the separate classification
this year for the Belgians, with $500
appropriated for premiums. Good
classifications are afforded for gener-
al purpose, coach, saddle, high school
horses, and ponies A horse show
will be an appreciated feature. W.
K Caldwell, Morrisonville, is super
intendent Of the horse department,
and is making early and able ar
engagements.
The sheep, swine, poultry and pet
stock deDartments are receiving
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09
Are They Wanted Out7

Apropos OF the numerous malefac-
tors of influence whose prison terms
are either annulled or cut down to
nearly nothing. Mayor Brand Whit
lock of Toledo said the other day:
is it good thing for the public to
let these men out so soon? Does the
public want them out?
Il was sympathizing one afternoon
with a poor woman whose husband
had just been sent to jail. She was
weeping bitterly, and l said to her:
Now, now, don't take it so hard!
Two years Is long sentence, know;
but he may not have to serve it at all.
Convicts who behave themselves often
get out months before their appointed
time
That's just it, the woman sobbed.
Joe can be an angel when he likes! :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-09

IT is expected that the tariff bill
will pass the senate during this week
by substantial majority. The bill
as now amended has increased the
tax on large incomes so that incomes
in excess of 100000 are taxed 4 per
cent. and S25O,OOO at 5 per cent. and
incomes in excess of $500, 900 are taxed
per cent. The Payne-Aldrich bill
under which we "partly' live, and
move and have our being at the pres
ent time, places very heavy tariff on
the necessities of the poor and the
present democratic bill takes the
tariff off these necessities and places
the burden of the government Slight
ly on the rich by way of this income
tax and it is the first time since the
republican party was born that the
burdens have ever been taken off the
poor and placed slightly on the rich.