davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC:

Within the past few months this
company has been appraised Of the
fact that there are quite number
OF service connections with its sewer
mains and laterals that were made
without the knowledge or consent OF
the company or the company's Of
ficials.
Parties accepting sewer service nm
der these or any other conditions for
which the company is not receiving
its Just rentals will consult their
( own interests by calling at our Of
flee and have such matters adjusted
at once.
4 Mechanics, laborers and the public
are by this notified not to tamper
with sewer lines, nor make connec-
tions. alterations or otherwise change
company laterals, or to alter or
change private lateras where such
changes affect the position OF or 9th
erwise change the connection with
the company line or lateral without
first giving proper notice to this
company.
Legal steps are contemplated and
will be taken in order TO enforce all
matters above referred to-
Very truly yours,
lTONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE co
BY ~ L. Schade, Secy.-Treas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

Alaska refrigerators the best ia
the land. All sizes at less than fac
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co
ml7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Another great program OF pictures
will be shown at the Butler theater
tonight. The special will be three
reel production by the Cines-Kleine
company, "The Miser's Millions"
The miser boards his wealth and
guards it in cunning fashion. His
Butler discovers its hiding place and
in quarrel which ensues, the miser
is accidentally killed. After serv-
ing a long term in prison, the butler
rescues the misers heirs from pow
erty by leading them to the hidden
wealth. There is pretty wedding
and although he is not one of the
principals, the old butler finds JOY
in the thought that he has made two
others happy Minnie the Widow
Lubin comedy and one other com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
NOW REHEARslNG FOR
GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT

A most delightful rehearsal was
held at the Musicians hall last even
ing for the grand concert that Arthur
Borrows intends to give at an early
date
The program to be given will be
an elaborate one and will consist oil
such numbers as The Sextette'
from Il Travatore, and The Rosary,
all of which will have the accompani
ment of the full choir, piano and
organ. Solos, duets, trios and quar-
tettes viii also be given and Mrs
Boak will contribute a piano con
certo The full program will be
published in a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

edy Tomorrow, "Notre Dame de
Paris Pathe three reel feature,
also Pathe Weekly Friday, The
Land Swindlers, in three parts.
Don't miss today's program, The
Miser's Millions" was shown to
crowded houses in all the large cit
les of the United States at 25 cents
and so cents; our admission only
10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
ooNsollOAreO AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mai and
express makes daily trips from Touo.
pan 60 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at ESQ p. m
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
Decoration Day Mass.

The regular Decoration day re-
QUEEN mass provided for by the
laws of the Knights of Columbus,
will be celebrated by Father Flynn
under the auspices of Tonopah coun-
Gil, on Friday morning, May 30 1T
o'clock. All Knights of Columbus
local and visiting, are urged TO be
present m27t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

AT Portland Portland 4, San Fran
cisco /.
Batteries and Fisher, Doug
las, Thomas and Supelyedo.
At COMMUNICATIONS
game postponed rain.
Ae Vernon Vernon 5, Los Ange
les 0.
Batteries Koestner and Elliott
Check, Rogers and Boles.
For quick results try the want &C
columns OF the Bonanza.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

... 4 ne 'bfOWnS VIII 90 IlelT spring
training at st. Petersburg, Fla, just
across the bay, and the Mackmen will
train at Jacksonville.
The games will probably be sched-
uled, as they should prove money
makers, besides affording good prac-
tice for the big leaguers. Manager
Evers experienced considerable trou-
BILE last spring getting practice games
before the trip north was started.
The amateur squads in Florida were
not strong enough to afford the Tro-
jams real battles, and the state was
combed in vain for ball tossers who
would afford real opposition. Games
provide regular fights.
From Pittsburgh comes a report
that Heinie Zimmerman, Cub third
baseman, is to jump the National
League and play with the new organi-
cation in 1914. Zim is known to be
dissatisfied here, but little credence is
placed in the report.
Gov. John K. Tener is out with a
frantic denial that he will accept the
presidency OF the National League
for term of five years, supplanting
Tom Lynch, who is in bad with sew
eral club owners.
+ Tener seems to be afraid that some
one will wish the league presidency
on him while he is asleep, taking an
unfair advantage of him. He is lead
ing a happy life now, and wants to
remain untroubled. ~.
The story emanated from Cincin-
natl, and was probably inspired by
Garry Hermann.
+, With President Murphy of the Cubs
on his way to England, there is a
prospect of a dearth of dope regard
ing the West Side ball park this
winter.
We will have no chance to an
nounce the erection Of new grand
stand, to cost a fabulous sum of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
Capt. Rockne and FuIlback Eichen-
Iaub of Notre Dame.

the winter league association there.
In return the association reserves the
right to schedule exhibition games
in an effort to get its money back.
Any series with the Athletics and,
Browns would have to have the ap-
proYal of the Tampa business men,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

Athletics anu CuDs loregdCnered and
discussed plans for a spring series
in the South. Charley Williams rep
resented President Murphy, but he
did not. have authority to go ahead
wit hany arrangements.
% The Cubs do their conditioning at
Tampa, all expenses being paid by
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

and 247 feet west of center of s. E.
Il section Is. thence north rs feet.
thence west S7.5. thence south IS
feet, theonce east SIS feet, S59.37.
Tract commencing 3245 feet north
and 334.5 feet west of center of S.
E. 4. section Is. thence north 10
feet, thence west so feet. thence
south rs feet, thence east so feet,
$500.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and 3S4.5 feet west of center of S.
Z. u, section 10. thence north IS
feet, thence west 100 feet. thence
south Z ) feet, thence east 100 feet,
s67S4.
Tract commencing S24.5 feet north
and 1915 feet west of center of S.
h. Il, section 10. thence north 10
feet. thence west so feet, thence
south 20 feet. thence east so feet.
$500
Tract commencing 3245 feet north
and 534.5 feet west of center of s.
Z. u. section IS, thence north 70
feet. thence west 1875 feet. thence
south as feet, thence east 1873 feet,
S10I.41.
Tract commencing 324.5 feet north
and $50 feet west of the center of
IS. E. u a., section Is, thence north rs
feet, thence west 100 feet. thence
south rs feet, thence east 100 feet,
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
BODY Of MILLER
TO LIE IN STATE
Friends viii be Permitted to
View Remains Of Deceased
Pioneer.

The funeral of Lawrence Miller,
pioneer of the Grand valley, who
passed away very suddenly yesterday
morning will be held Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock. at the Presby-
terian church, corner of Sixth and
White. Rev. ID. Luther Edwards will
preach the funeral sermon. The Pres
byterian male quartette, composed of
Messrs. Tope, Benge, Kiefer and Vor-
beck will render two selections, Lay
Down Thy Cross and Wear a Crown, -
and "Abide With Me-"
The deceased was member of all
the Masonic lodges and of the Pres
byterian church. The Masons, in
charge of A. r. Sampliner will meet
at the Masonic hall at one o'clock
and from there go to the church,
where they will conduct the last rites
over the dead. Interment will be in
the Masonic cemetery on Orchard
Mesa. The body will lie in state to-
morrow between the hours of nine
and one at the Krohn undertaking
parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Holly, Mistletoe, Immortelles and
Wreaths, for Christmas decorations:
largest and best line in the city. Our
trees are the genuine White and Red
Spruce.
From to ~ feet tall, from soc up.
Order now and get best selections.
Special prices to churches and soci-
cites.
GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO.,
Rear L. t. Bank Bldg, 4th and Main.
l2-l3-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a meeting of Mesa
Lodge No. So, A. F. G A. NJ. Sunday
afternoon at l O'Clock for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
late Brother l.. NJ. Miller.
12-13-1t j. e LOWE
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
CHICAGO EXPECTS
TO GET TINKER
A Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Charles w.
Murphy, president of the Chicago
Cubs, said today that he had prac-
tically concluded deal with New
York for Joe Tinker and was disap-
pointed at the information that Tin
ker had been sold to Brooklyn.
Rumors are rife, however, that the
purchase is simply the first part of
a trade by which Tinker will come
here, in exchange for one or more
Cubs, and possibly some cash.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

in the following descriptions, tn,
numbers of the first and last lot
of series of lats are mentioned
they shall be taken to include the
first. the intermediate and the las
named lots.)
DESCRIPTION AND APPoRTIoN
MENT, CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION, MESA COUNTY. COLORADO
Block 1 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lot %. si.67; lot 23. $7.S6; lot
"a, $27.56; lot 25, s19.SS.
Block of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lots % and 81, each s2.73; lots
23 and 20. each s12.77; lots "A and
%, each S74.06.
Block 3 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Not %, s2.73; lots 23 and 26,
each s12.77; lots "a and 20, each
s74.06; n. u lot 81, S2.2S; S. u
lot 81, $0.45.
Block 4 of Crawford's Subdivision.
Lots l to 6 inc, each $16.91; lots
7 to 81. inc, each s16.96; lot %
s99.16; lot rs, s99.16; lot 20,
SO inc, each 5000; n. II lot 81,
$S.4S.
Block 3 of Crawford's Subdivision.
oocb sieaG. iot % SOS 40
AIT - Ntohloy,s sub-div;siop
lot sS4 So. lots TO Q inc.
aacb Sis as
piocL q oS SiohIev,s S,,,.divisiop.
Tat 60 ss. iot 3 500 az. lot o
S3G. lots 10 to Is inc, each
sIsSe. LOT ia s1tosa
Tract con ,narcing at tho N w
cornar 81 lot f6 thence south 75
go ,ha,ce aast az feet thence
nth Westerly 10 point of beginning
SIt % e., Tract commercinp 40 feet
wast nf w CORNER Of lot g. block
NobIev,s suh-divislon. thence
,ves, III foot thenco north 75 feet
,h NO, cast All ( feet thence south
* foot s92S4S
p,o,ir q ~ Not,av,s sub-divisior.
Y ~ '
weat * > feet n LOT 1 .ss7.45
W VS. sont WEI ,eo
go foot Of lot 1 62.5g
No., ., fee+ ~ wast teo foot
Aass 80 Aee' u y" e'' 71e1
80 -. - we, oos
i1'Se % To- 6t.o(
met ~ foot Of LOT 67.22
Ii Tr.at con,n,anc;ng at 6 Il corner
az .heona nnrtb * foot thence
, 10 20 saot tSanca south o ! feet
t VS. % sonthsasterIv to noint of he.
rin,,i' Sic,
e1i
w. go Co. ~ so,tb ~ feet
- $40 4;
W.. AZ 500 80 North tsa feet
"e GO -, - 80 y VI 20 i.
root ~ 10 COO, of weet X feet of
i'" S o 80 saot Of lot 20.SF
70, AZ saet of Ves, 100 feet
Hass 49,, 80 CT Of iot . - 50
~ ~ saat ~ yyest t62 feet
's Mn IN faet Of lot ? 126.S1
~ =, "a ,aet Of West o53 al
'-' 80 ~ Nnr.s *. feat Of lot
- 32.5!
aaE saoi ~ vest $50 "a
A' feet S' North 1o i5S feet of lot
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
PART TWO.
Daniel In The Lion's Dan. !"

After Nebuchadnezzar and Bel
shazzar, Darius is king of the Chal.
deans and he sets over the kingdom
one hundred and twenty princes and
over them three presidents OF whom
David is the first. The princes rem
der accounts unto the presidents, and
Daniel is faithful servant unto the
king and he watches that the king
suffers not any damage from the rev.
enues which are rendered unto him.
But the presidents and the princes
are angered and they seek to find
some fault against Daniel. but no err
ror or fault can they find in him.
But it SO happens that near unto
the king is woman of great beauty
and charm, and she is favored with
the kings love. Unto her tho princes
go and they bride her to, cauBa the
king to sign firm decree that Who
soever shall ask petition OF any
God or man for thirty days save from
the king, shall be cast into the den
of lions.
Daniel is then finally selected but
he knows that his God has
tanned the hungry lions and he lies
down in their midst and sleeps. The
next morning the king and all the
princes come to the cage. and when
the king sees that Daniel is delivered
he is exceedingly glad and he com
mands that he should be brought out
Of the den. Then the king blesses
Daniel, but for the men who accused
him he commands that they be cast
into the den, and when they are cast
in. the lions deyour their flesh AID
brake their bones in pieces and the
people wonder and tremble at the
power of the God of Israel.
THE CRYSTAL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
BARRED FROM DANCING
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Syracuse, Dec. 13.-Seventy-fiye
Syracuse University co-eds who dane
ed the tango at the Havenball Dor
mitory ball last week have been or
dered not to attend any dances at all,
and during the next, two weeks to be
IN their rooms by 10 o'clock each
night.
The edict was issued by the matron
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
Heavy Death Toll
In the Coal Mines

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Coal mine
accidents in the United States during
October resulted in the death of 449
men, according to reports from the
state mine inspectors to the federal
bureau of mines This is compared
with 203 fatalities in October of IL.
However, this year there was the bad
accident at Dawson. n. NJ, which cost
the lives of 1858 men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

The following proposed ordinance
was introduced. read and ordered
published at a regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
held on the 18th day of December,
1913.
JAMES H. RANKIN.
Acting City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
THE CRYSTAL.

Want thousand pounds Of paper
every week. l pay cash. Boys, bring
the papers and get Christmas money.
Paper Fire kindling. 702 Main st.
12-13-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
PART ONE.
1.-THE Burning Fiery Furnace

In the third year OF the reign Of
Jehoiakim, king of Judah, the city
of Jerusalem Is besieged by Nebu.
chadnezzar. king Of Babylon. and
Daniel is brought captive unto Baby
Ion, with Shadrach, Meschach and
Abed-nego, who were of the Child.
rem of Judah, and unto Ashpenaz, the
master of the eunuchs, the king COM
mands that he should bring unto him
from the captives of the prison, GER
tain of the Children of Israel skilful
in all wisdom and cunning in knowl-
edge, to whom shall be taught the
learning and the tongue of the chal-
deans. Among those selected ana
Daniel, Shadrach, Meschach and
Abed-nego, who have ten times more
understanding and wisdom than all
the astrologers and magicians in the
kings realm. Daniel has under
standing in all visions and dreams
and is the only man in all the land
of Chaldea who is able to make
known and interpret unto King Neb-
uchadnezzar the great dream which
troubles his spirit.
A phantom form like unto The
Son of God" appears among the
three that are cast into the fiery
furnace; and they walk in tho
midst of the fire and the flames harm
them not. Then Nebuchadnezzar
stands at the mouth of the burning
fiery furnace and calls unto Shad-
rach, Meschach and Abed-nego that
they shall come forth. and tho king
praises their God before all HE peos
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
Pagan Goes East.

Clarence Pagan, son of Master Me-
chanic Pagan, intends TO leave Tuesday
on NO. 6 on an extended trip east. J.
smith will fill his place while he is
absent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
ell, held on the 18th day OF Deem
Der, 1918.
Adopted and approved the
day OF December, 1918.
Authenticated and approved the
day of December. 1918.
Attest:
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

Mrs. &c. Harris of De Beque is
visiting her mother, Mrs. O'iIare, In
this city for I few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13

with matinee both days and Q comi
p,ete matinee for school children Of.
ter $3.50. We will present. the FAM
Gus old story
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
DAME.

A Vitagraph photo play In two paFta.
by the Rev. Madison C. Peters. 4
magnificent reproduction Of Biblical
History Introducing two moss mirs
aculous and thrilling events:
The Children of Israel In The Fisry
Furnace and Daniel In TAA
Lions Den.
The cast include these famous VII.
agraph actors and actresses:
Daniel Tin part one) -Courtenay Foots
Daniel Tin part two) Kent
King Darius-L. Rogers Lytton
Prince Robert Gaillord
Kings Favorite-Julia Swayne Gordon
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
CRYSTAL THEATRE.
TONIGHT!
THE TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE
We viii repeat that most wcsssll

Again tonight and in connection
we will show two delightful COME
dies. This is one OF the Selg MASTER
high standard Of Animal Pictures. IL
you haven't seen 1.-The Terrors Of The
Jungle" don't fail to do SO tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-13
Attest:

City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
Good Road Building

While many counties in Alabama
are still very backward in the matter
of good road building, in not a few
there has been a decided awakening.
In different parts of the state a good
deal of road building is in progress
now and here in Jefferson county the
new board of revenue has set out to
make high record. 1t is employing
the county eonvicts on the roads and
these, with other labor, will bring
large results before the summer is
ended
The county convict system was
started in Jefferson only few weeks
ago, but it has been tried long enough
for it to be proclaimed a success. The
regret is that jefferson county had
not made road builders of it's convicts
several years ago. If it had done so
this county would today be pointed
to as the model county of the south
in the matter of highways. But now
that the board of revenue is determ-
ined to make this distinctly a good
roads county it will not be long before
property values will be materially en-
hanced hereabouts.
1t is only question of time when
Alabama will be employing state con-
victs on the public highways. The
meeting to be held in Birmingham to-
morrow for the purpose of organizing
for vigorous campaign against the
use of convicts in mines and lumber
camps will mark large advance in
the entire convict system Public
sentiment is unquestionably opposed
to convicts being leased to coal opera
tors and when they are all utilized
for improving the roads of the state
such thing as a mud road or a rough
road will be unknown.
In the meantime, let every county
do its part in improving its roads this
summer. The prospects for large
cotton crop and a large corn crop are
excellent. This will probably be
banner year in Alabama from an agri-
cultural point of view. Big crops
mean more prosperity for the farmers
and in view of the buoyant situation
this should be great year among the
road builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
Record Yield of Wheat

A wheat crop that may exceed even
that of 1901 is predicted by the de-
partment of agriculture in it's June
crop report. The government experts
estimate the crop at 744,OO0, 600
bushels, of which 4O2,OO0,O0O bushels
will be winter wheat, and $4,000, 900
bushels will be spring wheat. A large
acreage and favorable growing condi-
tions account for the promising crop.
1t is practically determined that the
crop of winter wheat will be the
largest ever harvested in this coun.
try. The harvesters are at work in it
The. crop is made. The wheat from
Texas is already coming into the mar
kets. Favorable reports come from
every part of the wheat belt, both in
this country and Canada. The spring
wheat crop will be harvested in Au-
gust and September, but by July l
great cargoes of winter wheat will be
sent across the ocean to foreign lands.
After the wheat crop becomes as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
HIGH PRICE FOR PICTURE

Rembrandt. His Life and Times" says
1T should be numbered among thos@
in which Rembrandt best expressed fe1
male loveliness."
Lord Ronald Cover i'm his work on
the arr galleries of Belgium and Hol1
land speaks of Rembrandt's ''splendid
Bethsabee, infinitely TO be preferred ID
his Suzanne" and adds
For in this picture of Bethsabee he
has not only given the wonderful flesh
tints we see in the other. but the fig
ure seems to be alive and chow rare q
thing in RembrandD she has beau
tiful face; the attitude is also mosl
graceful
The Steengracht Bethsabee bears the
date 1913. Rembrandt treated the same
subject in much the same way in 1854
this later painting hangs in one of the
galleries at the Louvre.
The picture was sold in the collection
of Willem vi in Amsterdam in 1874
for 265 Dutch forms (s106.53); In 1741
for 374 fiorins. in 1880 for 24O0 francs
in 1891 for 1900 francs in 1914 for 1Os
francs, in 1880 for 150 guineas, in 1881
for 153 guineas, in 1882 for 240 guineas
in 1871, the last time the picture was
previously offered for sale. for 1906
guineas $41,370).
The total sum realized from the days
sale was $S45,1S0, which greatly sur
prised the dealers, who had predicted a
total of 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

passes the swimming requirements of the
institution.
Summoned to .he pool recently to prove
his ability to dive and float, ha, went 10
the physical director and presented a
physicians certificate which read as fol-
lows:
Mr. Rosenstock is suffering from the
skin disease. Caroanserinusabmetu, which
would be seriously aggravated by entering
the water"
He would have been excused from the
test doubtless If it had not been diseov-
cred, with the aid of Latin lexicon in
the library. that the compound medical
term, translate ted, meant: Caro-, flesh; an
serinus,. the goose; alb metu. from fear.
Goosefesh caused by fright!
cure for THAI n'alady has been found
at Harvard. where DIR. A. T. Dawson, ii
rector of the chapel choir, has arranged
a novel series OF ten minute organ recitals
to be given every June morning at 8
throughout the three weeks of the final
examinations.
After listening TO a little music. an un-
dergraduate becomes so unterrified. it Ia
said, that he can pass almost any old
thing without wearing cuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

From the Atlantic.
Rome has moods of glory which meet
and challenge the most exultant heart
Take her in mid-spring, when the roses
are blooming everywhere, rioting over
the walls and the gateways, climbing
the stems of the tall stone pines, lurl<-
ing amid the ruins, dancing from win
dow to window down the length of a
sober street; when the fountains flash
in the open squares, and dream among
the bird haunted shadows of the lex
groves; when the Forum and Palatine
are soft with vines and gay with pop
pies; when the marbles in the museums
glow and the mosaics in the churches
sparkle like jewels; when the Campagna
grass is so thick with flowers that one
can hardly walk, and the larks singing
over it are embodied joys" Rome is
a sheer intoxication then. There is
nothing to do but give ones self over
to her in her present aspect, not re-
memberipg her past or specializing upon
her future, but gloryng utterly with
her in her immediate day. one sits by
the hour in the ,Borghese Medici gar
dens dreaming with the fountains; one
occupies an intense, narrow shadow on
the edge of the Colosseum arena and
looks up at the great sweep of the sun
baked walls, with little care for their
significance, but with a dazzled appre-
citation of their mountain range effect
against the vivid sky; one even kneels
on the old pavements of the serene.
cool churches, and forgets that they
were not made yesterday. Color and
fragrance warmth and song--that is
Rome In May.