davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-07
Wed eSday, Nov. IL

at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following de-
scribed property:
/ corn shelter; l wheat cleaner and
grader; 20 bales of straw; lot of pillow
gear; hay forks; two-horse wagons; |
pond scraper and stretchers; / slide:
two horse Hoosier corn planter and at
tachments; wheat drill; hay rake; a
lot Of grain sacks; lot of double shovels;
lot OF gate Stats; lot OF sledge hammers,
drills and spades; lot of empty bee hives
good cross cut saws; / good ten ton
jack screw; poultry wire; | good cider
mill; 3 single shovel plows; ) turning
plows: l good Clark cutaway disc har-
row; triple trees; good 3 year old Jack:
l good jennets; l Swear old mare: Is
sheep; 500 pound steer; lot of shelled
oats; about 10 tons loose hay in barn;
new Superior wheat drill; riding Guilt
vator; Deering binder; lot of wire; bug
gy and set OF harness: grindsfone; black
smith and woodworking tools; l two sec.
tion harrow; Mccormick moving ma
chine; | 2 year old mare; pair of aged
mules: 2-year-old mare; l 3-year-old
mare; 3 mich cows; about 100 barrels of
corn in field; about us shocks fodder:
IA hogs; platform scales, and numerous
other things. AT same time and place
we will offer for sale
Two Tracts of Land
Tract No. is known as the Moody
tract near Grove Hill and contains rs Ia
acres, all in grass, we'll watered and un-
DEF. good fence. Tract No. 2 is known
as part OF the Giles Harris farm at
Speedwell, containing 100 acres, all in
grass, veil watered and under good
fence. Said farm is close TO school, post
Office and churches. II above land is
not sold it will rented. People wishing
10 look at said farms can call on Hugh
=. Todd at Speedwell, who will take
pleasure in showing you over same.
Terms Made known on day OF sale.
c. B. Todd, Admr.
Jesse Cobb. Auct. Paint Lick, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-07
Public Sale
G. G. Wallace

As Administrator of |. ID. Todd, dec d.,
| will sell to the highest bidder at pub
lie outcry, on the premises at Speed
well, Ky,, on
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-07
Two Tracts of Land

C. B. Todd, Admr.
Jesse Cobb. Auct. Paint Lick, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-07
We Have Decided

Everybody in this city and county who has purchased clothing from
testify to the high grade of clothing hande can also
you that prices cheaper than the quality be had
where We have decided give addition to the low prices have
always named clothing A off every purchase made
ing department during this time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
GETS SIX MONTHS
FOR CARVING A
BRIDE TO Be
END OF WcARIous coURTsHIP
IN THE COURT OF JUS
TlcE DUNSEATH.

John Boyavich has been registered
among the boarders at Hotel Malley
with the understanding that he is
going to be there for not less than
six months
Justice Dunseath issued the com,
mitment ON the strength of testi-
many taken yesterday in the assault
charge preferred by Petra Malishich,
formerly of Chicago and previously
from the OLD country. who came out
to the desert for the purpose of en-
tering into a matrimonial contract
with the defendant. John is AZ and
Petra admits 25 summers, but she
would not have anything to do with
the proposed fiance, let alone con.
tracing marriage.
1t is not strange that John got
angry when he contemplated the we'd
ding ring which his good money had
purchased and found himself without
bride TO preside over his house
hold The more John considered
the case the hotter he grew around
the collar with the result that he
carved the lady across the face. The
latter was taken to the county hos
pital pending the hearing, and wheT
i she told her story. the court EXPRESS
ed himself rather freely on the un
gentlemanly conduct of John and or
dered himself to the county bastil'
for six months
At first it was proposed to hol,
Boyavich for a felony charge but tn
district attorney thought 1t would b.
more economical to change it to mis-
demeanor and accordingly secure,
summary hearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
FIRE DESTROYS HOT SPRINGS
fifty CITY BLOCKS DESTROYED WITH LOSS OF Sc 100000
West End Hits a High Mark
On Report of Large Earnings

report earnings aggregang $4,000 =
$L521s with numerous
home talent Francisco bought freely
al
birds
official what President
Tuesday Admission day =
. viii be Francisco market New York win be =
. This morning Belmont shipment =
bullion billed Tonopah beating
half
Weighing
. Pounds estimated $164OOO This
$40 ounces the previous shipment for the first half
= =
. The West End sending out total =
= s77S70
During Mining mill 5000
2345; Tonopah 04S Tonopah Extension
Halifax. Midway.
production for the week 1886 the estimated
= being
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
GOLDFIELO TO
TRY TONOPAH
FOR 8 GAMES
CHAMPIONSHIPS HoNoRS WILL BE
DECIDED ON THE LOCAL
DIAMOND.

Tonopah fans will have an opportu'
nifty TO witness good ball game to
morrow at p. m, at Recreation
park. when a picked team from Gold
field viii journey to Tonopah and
try conclusions with the local boys
Goldfield was badly beaten at the
last game between the two teams
and has materially strengthened their
line up and expect to win back the
laurels they lost some weeks ago
They will have to go some, how
with the following line mp of the
local boys: Darrah, catcher; Prout,
pitcher; Mcdonnell, first base; Hun
ter, second base: Crosby, third base;
Hopkins, center field; Hatton, right
field; Peck, left field; Splitter and
Morse, substitutes.
This is the first game of a series
of from three to five games, depend
ing upon the support afforded the 10
cal club. Everybody come and lent
the local boys both your financia
and moral support,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
SHIRT WAIST PARTY
ELKS ON THURSDAY
REINFORCED ORCHESTRA FOR
NEXT SOCIAL OF THE BEST
PEOPLE ON EARTH.

Next Thursday evening the Elks
will hold one of their semimonthly
socials of the shirtwaist order which
have been SO popular throughout the
warm weather and the committee de-
sires 1t to be understood that there
will be extra music TO render the
event more attractive than usual.
The Elks entertainments have al
ways been famous for their sociabil-
ity and the members have always
been generous with their invitations
This will be the first dance of the
fan season, and large attendance
is expected The days may be warm
but the nights are cool enough to
make dancing enjoyable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
GLAD TO ESCAPE
FROM THE HEAT
Of CALIFORNIA
SOUTHERN NEVADA LOOKS BET
TER THAN ANY PART OF
THE COAST.

Grant Crumley. accompanied by
Mrs. Crumley returned this morning
from five weeks stay in Long
Beach which Mr.. Crumley describes
as a perfect paradise after going
through the torrid heat of Los An.
geles. The latter place was broil-
ing hot without breath of air and
the Tonopah tourists had no desire
to prolong their stay.
Coming back the Crumleys took the
shore line through by daylight and
the trip is said to be one of the fin
est on the continent with the waves
dashing over the train on part Of
the route.
There is nothing like Tonopah
after all" murmured Gratn this morn
ing after he filled his lungs with the
cool ozone Of the desert. You may
say for me that | have seen more
green vegetation since leaving Blair
junction where | woke this morn
I
ing than | did in all my trip to Cal
ifornia Down there you cannot see
anything green All is burned yellow
by the whitening rays OF the sun
which has been blistering the coun-
try ever since they had their last
shower some time last winter The
whole country is burned and parched
beyond belief and it is refreshing TO
come back here on the desert and
find the sagebrush so cool and invit-
ing You can scarcely believe it.
but ! assure you that the fields of
Southern California along the coast
route are just like the streets of
Tcnopah"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
MASONS RECEIVE
GOLDF|ELDMEN
WITH WARM
WELCOME
THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED BY
VISITORS FROM MONTE
YUMA LODGE.

Tonopah lodge, No. %, f. & A. NJ,
greeted four score visitors from Mon
tezuma lodge, No. 80 last night at
Masonic hall where the visitors put
on the third degree in the most i'm
pressive manner. James Nesbit was
the candidate and after the degree
work both visitors and hosts sat
down to a luncheon that furnished an
opportunity for an expression Of sen
timent by well known speakers.
Adams f. Prown was the chief
speaker and was succeeded by Broth
er Armstrong, a former clergyman,
but now resident Of Goldfield, who
told Of the enjoyment derived from
54 years spent in the ranks of Ma
sonry. Mr. Armstrong is SO years
of age and his remarks were listened
to with rapt attention as he is one
Of the few Masons who can boast Of
a life membership which in this case,
comes from his Michigan lodge,
An interesting feature was the dis
coyery that D, c. Ryckman of Tono-
pah had held charter membership
in the Goldfield lodge for four years
without ever having sat in the lodge
Brother Oakley, formerly worshipful
master of Montezuma, at the time
the lodge was instituted, was present
last night and met Mr.. Ryckman foI
the first time.
The mefting last night was pre-
sided over by David F. Aspland,
worshipful master of Montezuma
lodge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
FIRE IN A CLOSET
SOON EXT|NGUISHED
sHAp ELLSWORTH FINDS HIS
HOME MENAcEO BY
FLAMES

But for the accidental discovery of
fire blazing in closet the east
end of town might have been swept
by fire last night, Shad Ellsworth
and wife ON returning from the show
found the house on Florence avenue
filled with a strong smell of smoke
No fire was in evidence but as soon
as the door of closet was opened a
blaze shot forth. Little difficulty was
found in extinguishing it and when
the fire department arrived the dan
ger had been overcome.
No explanation of the occurrence
can be made as there are no wires
and there had not been any fire in
the house The loss was trifling.
With the restoration Of water ser
vice Chief Kelly has dispensed with
the chemical wagon and dismissed
the fire patrol.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
THIEF TRAPPED
BY THE OWNER
OF STOLEN AUTO
MIDNIGHT MARAu0ER oVERTAK-
EN- BY MANHATTAN MINE
OPERATOR.

Tom Kendall has acquired quite
reputation for sleuthing since he re-
covered his motor car after it had
been stolen from the rear Of the
Kendall rooming house on St Patrick
street Thursday night.
Tom has the reputation of being
an early sleeper and according to
custom retired to his room in the
cool Of the evening, leaving his ma.
chine in the street just below his
window where he might keep an eye
on it at any time he felt apprehen,
sive He slept all right until shortly
before daybreak when he had a
hunch that everything was not going
right around town He may have
been thinking of the short water sup.
ply and the fire patrol but neyerthe-
less he arose at three o'clock to
plance out at the landscape As his
gaze roamed over the desert and
back to his lodgings he could hardly
believe what he did not see. His
motor car was missing.
That was enough. with fire de
partment speed he got into his cloth
ing and darted down Main street in
the direction OF the Casino where he
could see an auto just pulling in
under the electric light Squirting
down the street he caught the driver
only to find 1t was the real owner Of
the machine Then began searcf
Of the back alleys and side streets
with the result that an auto travelins
down Water street at slow speed
took on a familiar aspect Tom sue
eeeded in catching the running boart
and dragging himself aboard tn,
tonneau The driver was a strange
but the auto was Toms He asket
a few pertinent questions but befor
he could catch his second wind tn
other fellow dropped off the car an,
Tom was left in sole possession.
When Tom told the story he dis
covered that one Of the fire patro
had innocently lent himself to tn
abduction of the machine by crank
| ing it for the man who took 1t away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06

Hot Springs is a city and county
seat Of Garland county, and is one of
the most famous sanatoria of the
United States 1t is situated 55
miles southwest of Little Rock and
SO7 miles from St Louis. The loca-
tion is 600 feet above sea level and
is at the eastern base of what is
known as the Ouachita range.
branch of the Ozarks. Through the
valley runs the Hot Springs creek.
starting two miles above into this
water, from AZ mineral springs
springing from vents in the grey
volcanic rock yielding 100000 gallons
a day.
1877 congress appointed a commits
sion to adiudicate squatters' rights
and to lay off the town. Under this
act the Hot Springs were reserved
by the United States to prevent q
monopoly or injury and 911 acres
are used as public park The gov
ernment has spent nearly a million
dollars in .arching the creek, erect
ing the army and navy hospital, open
to soldiers and sailors of the Civil
war and in developing beautiful
system of parks not yet finished.
Large sums have been spent on
boulevards, walks, artificial lakes
landscape gardening and handsome
hot water marble fountains scattered
plentifully throughout the city. The
grand entrance to Central avenue is
a noble architectural feature and the
initial point of fifteen miles Of drives
around the SUBMITS of Hot Springs
north and west mountains.
With one exception the springs arc
all enclosed in solid masonry and
the water is conducted by protected
pipes to reservoirs near the base ot
Hot Springs mountain or to the 2;
bath houses on and off the reserva
ton. The government maintains
free bathing establishment for tn,
INDECENT at which over 10000 bath,
annually. over 80 per cent being ben
efitted The prices Of baths ant
fees are fixed by the department o
the interior with severe penalties 70
deviation.
A handsome city had grown up t.
house the guests and permanent res
dents Along the front of the resei
walton bath houses and on the slop
of Hot Springs mountain, is a fin
park of 100 acres with the most elt
giant buildings facing it, The cree
is covered and sidewalks and roaC
ways built over it, Several of tn
hotels, as the Arlington Eastman
Park and Majestic were among tn
5 largest and best appointed in tn
country The population is abor
$4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
RESENTS
INTERFERENCE
BY FOREIGN
LAWYERS
FULL BENCH WILL PASS ON
MERITS OF THE THAW
CASE.
CBy Associated Pres-1

MONTREAL, Sept Application
for bin is expected to be the next
movement of Thaw's lawyers. 1t is
believed the writ obtained yesterday
means that Thaw will appear before
the full bench Of the court of appeals
and have his case threshed out on
it's merits September Is.
Justice Gervais, who issued the
writ said. Foreign lawyers, sheriffs
and bailiffs have hurt the dignity Of
British courts in the Thaw case. We
are quite capable Of looking after a
stranger in our midst and it is not
necessary for any foreign person to
intervene"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
STOCKHOLDERS FAIL TO
REDEEM WlNDFALL PROPERTY

Attorney L. G. Campbell of Win
nemueea was an arrival in Eureka
by yesterdays train Mr., Campbell
purchased the Windfall property at
sheriffs sale in February last for
NJ. ]. Hardigan Of Chicago, and his
visit here at this time is probably in
connection with that matter The
time for redemption Of te property
by the stockholders expired Monday
August 25. and as Sheriff Mahoney
has received no notice Of any action
being taken, the official transfer
10 Mr. Hardigan will no doubt soon
he asked Eureka Sentinel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
W. {. JOHNSON, GoLDFlELD
BANKER OF SAN FRANCISCO

According to a report n the San
Francisco Bulletin, W. r Johnson,
vice president Of the John $. Cook OF
Goldfield, has been elected vice pres
ident Of the Merchants National bank
OF that city and Robert OXnard, SUI
gar magnate, president. The change
IS said to be due to Wirgrield buy
ing in. The Merchants National has
deposits OF $5,1CO,0OO \
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
JEROME TO GET
FULL LIMIT
FORPLAY|NG
POKER
CANADIAN JUSTICE NOT GOING
TO STAND ANY MONKEY
ING BY YANKEES.

COATlCOOK, Sept 6-Jerome was
bitterly denounced today by Justice
Of the Peace Mckee, when his law
yers asked that the hearing OF the
gambling case be postponed Mckee
said he would punish him TO the full
extent of the low.
he can't come here and play cards
before our children" he said This
may be a suburban town, but we in
tend to enforce the laws"
lie finally put the case over to
September H. Thaw was serenaded
last night by the Coaticook band,
which played beneath his window
while the crowd shouted three
cheers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
90 your
YES, WE MEAN YOU.

} Do you ride on a local train
when you can get fast ex.
press?
DO you write when the tele-
!, phone is at hand2
Do you walk when a fast
) street car is available?
Do you light your house
with candles when you can
use electricity?
Certainly not!
; But
, DO you get the full service
out of this your favorite daily
B newspaper?
, Do you know that the so
D called news of the day. the
social events. the sports, the
. disasters are only one side
b of It?
DO you realize that often
y the things of most immediate
= and personal interest to you
= are told in the advertising?
. The advertising columns Of
y the Bonanza are as much
= creature Of public service as
. the telephone or fast express.
= They bring opportunity to
. your threshold open the door
y and let him in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
cAMlNETTl FOUND GUILTY
ON ONE COUNT ONLY

NV Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-The
jury in the Caminetti case returned
a verdict Of guilty on one count,
that of transporting woman for i'm
moral purposes to another state This
is equivalent to a sentence Of five
years with a fine of $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
WILLIE RITCH|E
READY TO MEET
ALL FIGHTERS
PROPOSES TO CLEAN UP THE
LiGHTWEIGHTs AS FAST
AS THEY COME.

ny NNNU'fWtVT EVHNsT
SEATTLE, Sept 6.--Willie Ritchie
is prepared to fight all challengers
as fast as they come. Ritchie says
he will sidestep none with sufficient
reputation to warrant a promoter in
staging a fight. He is negotiating
with Packy Mcfarland to meet i'm
mediately after Welsh. He purposes
to clean the whole lightweight d.
vision or lose the title in the at
tempt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
STRIKE ON THE TENNESSEE
GROWS RICHER AND BETTER

The strike recently made at a
depth OF So feet on the Tennessee
claim in the Douglass camp by Her
bert Towers and Roy Lennon is get.
ting richer and bigger with develop
menL A shipment OF picture ore is
now being sacked The ledge is five
feet in width and shows up strong
and well defined and has all the
earmarks Of permanency II is re-
ported that four feet Of the vein will
average in the neighborhood Of 5000
per ton, while six inch streak run
ming through the vein and from
which they are sacking, is regular
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday So;
a year ago. 65.
Lowest temperature last night So.
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
cLoUDBuRsT oVERWHELMs
HOST OF NATIVE INDIANS
tBy Associated Press.l

IVY N7NW'I'1N1 T'NE'T
SIMIA, India, Sept g. One hum
dred and fifty native men, women
and children We're drowned today
while fording a river on their way
to attend a fair by sudden flow of
water from the mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
GERMANY WILL NOT
MAKE ANY EXHIBITS
INV Asnnclntcn rre...l

COLOGNE, Sept. 6, An inspired
dispatch from Berlin is published In
the Gazette which says there Is no
ground for expecting the government
to alter its attitude for non.partici'
patton in the San Francisco expo.
sioiton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06

jewelry rock with value running up
into the thousands. A sample sack
Of the ore brought down from the
camp to Nina showed coarse grains
and wire gold all through It and was
such ore as would create a STAN.
pede if found elsewhere. The char
acter Of the ore is the same as that
Of Bob Stewards Geb mme in the
same vicinity, the richness Of which
created a wild excitement a few years
ago, and Il is the general belief that
Towers and Lennon have picked up
the bonanza ledge that was lost
through faulting in the Gem mine.
Western Nevada Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
PANkHuRsT COMING
TO UNITED STATES

tUy AASOetutfu iNNF''
NEW YORK. Sept, g.. Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst has arranged to sail
for the United States October 4. She
win speak here october u.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
~ q q q q 1
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED HOMELESS
MARTIAL LAW PROTECTS VICTIMS
ALL BUSINESS At A STANDSTILL


a LAS NIGHT
IN THE
( or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06

For quick results try the want ad
'olumns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06

Location notices on sale at the Ro
nanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-06
rHE WEATHER

f''r 's''ss' - suaa'y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

samuel Rogers. the English poet
whose house I'm London was noted as q
literary center. was very fond Of the
society Of ladies and was great IN.
vorite with them, Yet ne never mar
ried. and 10 his latter years le used
80 regret nor having done so. Rogers
nearest approximation TO Ihe nup-
tlal tie" was with q sir whom be
thought to he the Host beautiful he
had ever seen. At the end of the Lon
don season she said 10 him at bail
II 80 tomorrow to Worthine He did
not 80 with her. Some months after
ward. being nj Raneagh, he saw that
the attention Of every one was drawn
toward q large party that bad just on
tered in the center Of which was a
lady leaning ON Che arm Of her. bus
band Stepping forward 60 see this
wonderful beauty. he found it was his
love She merely said. You never
anne 70 Worthng"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16

A Russian deet under command Of
\dmnM Lcsotfsky lay ga New York
harbor during the winter Of 1851
md another was In San Francisco
aarbor for the same period Thurlov
Weed is authority for the statement
lhat Farraeut in his presence at din
ner asked Lesoffsky why he was idlini
the winter away Tho Russian an
wcred. ~ am here under sealed OF
ders ia be broken only IN q coutin
rency that has not yet occurred" II
General conversation he allowed it t.
appear that the particular contincencf
was that a foreign power should nj
tack the United states The same an
thority records "a confirmation of tnh
matter by Prince G0rtschakod In S.
Petersburg. who showed the C2o
Alexanders own order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
Dolls Sc to $40

Pretty Dolls are all you find here
and you Can look 10 us to furnish YOU
not only the preitest and biggest doll,
but with the biggest variety, starting at
Ice. Be sure YOU see these dolls,
then compare them with what others
offer at 25c. There arc over 500 to
choose from, while at SOC and ST 90
we never hal so many. and such big
values, while from $3.50 10 5000
The showing is by easy steps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-16
NEW EATING HOUSE

Eugene Ia Fortune has opened
MS New restaurant at The corner ~
Main and North streets. Everything
,bou, the place be- sanitary and is
he home of good cooking Give MS
Z trial and Won viii never stop cl'-
ne here. We serve nothing mi first
las stuff pui up ln FIRST class style.