davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-19
For Sale.

All persons having claims against
the estate of r. w. Downer. de-
ceased. will please present the same.
properly proven. to the undersigned.
or to their attorneys. Downer &
Russell, for payment.
J. S. & j. w. Downer, Executors
of R. w. Downer. deceased.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
TARDY TRIBUTE
]. F. ANDERSON
Continued from page y

ties there for, as he remarked, the
mine was in Philadelphia and not in
Grass Valley implying that the stock
holders were being Systematically
MIXED without any chance of receiv-
ing returns from their investments.
Then Anderson proceeded to Aqua
scalientes, Mexico, and shortly before
the middle of June arrived at his
headquarters in Philadelphia. He
was met by John w. Woodside of
the American Snuff company, who
showed him kilograms and the draft
for the famous $4,000 payment urg.
ed by Turner in substance, saying:
Now Anderson, if you will go hall
of that draft l will take the other
half, but l won't take it except on
one condition and that is that you
go out there and make a final ex.
animation of this property which
Butler owns. If you say it is all right
my money is ready"
AS a result Anderson visited Tono
pah, and, after five or six days spent
on the famous ground under option
he advised an immediate purchase
This verdict came to the mining
world with some surprise as it follow
ed in the wake of the report of Hart
wig A. Cohen, an expert employed
by Captain J. r. DeLamar, who ad
vised rejection of the option. Under
the circumstances Anderson's nerve
in saying, well take it," and ventur
ing his own money on the strength
of his personal judgment was the
talk of the west. His return cas-
was signalized by the incorporation
of the Tonopah Mining Company o
Nevada with John F. Anderson presi
dent; John W. Woodside, treasurer
and John H. Anderson. secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08

zon, Captain Anderson went further
and built one of the finest
boat was named Tonopah and the
catboat was nemed Tonopah and the
old fishermen who thought Psyche"
was merely the fashionable way of
spelling fish" wondered what was
the meaning of Tofopah Some peo-
pie think that when it comes to own
ing yacht the man does so with
the sole and deliberate purpose of
seeing some new tangled name that
nobody ever heard of before to the
world. But this is begging the ques-
ton. The yacht was named "Tono-
pah," and it was good boat,
too, as fast as anything on the At
lantic coast. But the pace was too
slow for the man who had traversed
the deserts of Idaho, Montana, Ne
burro, so the captain invested in
a motor launch which held the record
as the speediest of her class with a
velocity of 80 miles an hour when in
racing trim. This was some years
ago when 80 miles was thought to
be the limit of fast living, but since
then the motor record has gone to AZ
miles and the genial captain dropped
out of the contest, leaving the sport
to the younger fellows thirsting for
graves in the ocean blue. But it is
said that you can never cure a ma
rine of his taste for the ocean. Once
sailor always a sailor, so Captain
Anderson decided to establish his
domestic circle in craft which
ranks with the best that fly the
flag of the Corinthian Yacht club or
the New York Yacht club, either
This vessel measures $50 feet from
stem to taffrail has accommodations
for so guests, carries a crew Of 20
to 80 men, according to the nature
of the cruise and she is known and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
CHILDREN WILL BE
ENTERTAINED AT DANCE

The juvenile branch of the Tono-
pah Womans club, which was re-
Gently organized in this CITY, will be
entertained tonight at a dance given
at the Knights of Columbus hail.
Dancing will be the main order of
the entertainment and will be in
vogue until midnight. Only the
children will be allowed to partici-
pate in the pleasure of the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
Three other directors included W. C.

Three other directors included w. G.
Mendenhall.
The purchase comprised the Mizpah,
Sand Grass, Blackboard, Red Plume,
Desert Queen, Valley View, Burro and
Silver Top, representing an acreage of
1870 acres. The scene of Jim Buffers
discovery was on the Mizpah, where
the ledge cropped out under the pres
ent huge ore bin After the organi-
cation Anderson sent out $4,000
shares with 100000 shares of COM
mon to be sold in Tonopah and the
entire allotment was taken within
two days after it was offered for
sale on the basis of one share of
common for every share of preferred
at one dollar a share, Turner reserv-
ing the other $4,000 shares for his
commission instead of dealing it out
at the rate of two for one as intend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed for the construction of the
Eagles home building. Building to
be two-story frame structure, 49x1OO.
Plans, specifications and require
ments can be had at my office. All
bids must be in on or before March
~. c. l.. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Building Committee
m6t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08

A store that advertises must be =
store of values-of "bargains"-o the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
Consolidated AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 1880 p, N.
" G. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08
registered as "Tonopah, J

tSlSltItu dS lOiOpduA
Thus the man who opened the
mine which gave $10,500O00 to the
world in the brief period of ten
years is doing his share to boost
the silver camp, and is not ashamed
to advertise the fact that he owes
a goodly portion of his substance to
the mines of Nye county.
Mrs Anderson is the silent al
moner of thousands that find their
way to the needy and poor without
the beneficiary acquiring any knowl-
edge of the donor. In spite of every
effort to suppress her connection
nine-tenths of the mail received by
Mrs. Anderson consists of demands
and requests for assistance. The
Home for Waits in Philadelphia is
one of the memorable institutions of
that city and its maintenance is
chiefly due to the generosity of the
Andersons. The city home of the
family is located in Philadelphia and
is an old fashioned street in row
of three story marble front terraces
but the owner spends more time
trolling for bluefish than he does
seeking for social distinction in the
city. He is intensely enthusiastic
over Nevada, and one of his famous
jokes which he springs on tenderfeet
is one that will bear repeating as he
tells it:
81 have often heard thoughtless
persons say that Philadelphia put
Tonopah on the map, but | want to
tell you right here that Tonopah put
Philadelphia on the map for the dis
covery of Tonopah led to the deve-
opment of ground which yielded a
total of $15O,OOO,OOO in ten years"
This repartee may be understood
better when it is realized that when
Captain Anderson reported favorably
on the Tonopah mine he was the
solitary exception to the rule. All
others had condemned it, but his rare
good judgment stood the test and
he saw the future as none others
could see it. His words were almost
prophetic, Nevada had received a
black eye. 1t was supposed to be
worked out and the discovery of
surface enrichment in southern Ne
vada was taken as an argument to
prove that the volcanic fires had con
sumed values below and left moth
ing for the promotion of deep mine.
The dazzling brilliancy of the Com
stock had blinded everybody to the
possibility Of a worthy successor and
it remained for John F. Anderson to
put the hall mark of approval on the
new candidate for distinction.
John H. Anderson, the only son of
the couple, and who has the distinc-
ton of being the first secretary Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08

From other points eorrespondlnuly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-08

the Tonopah Mining company. visited
Tonopah last summer, shortly after
the disastrous fire. He maintains
his home in Philadelphia, and like
Anderson pere, has manifested an in
terest in the mining world
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Although Gov. Hunt stoutly denied
that he had committed an offense
when he purchased supplies from
his own store without advertising
for bids. but If he had offended he
would not hesitate to offend again
and again. it would seem that most
of the snap" has been taken ou,
of the statement by the axe com
mittee for its last report says the
Governor did not offend. and the
Attorney General has served notice
on him that he must not repeat it.
The democrats of the state elected
officials to obey the law and the pres
ent Attorney General has the back
bone TO see that they do so whether
they want to or not.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Senate Bill No. l60 is one. should
1t become law, that will settle the
matter 30 that the people will have
an opportunity Of saying where
they want their county seat. 1t
provides that if a petition contain
ing 30 per cent of the voters is pre-
sented to the Board an election must
be ordered. As many towns as are
able to get as many singers as 80
per cent of the voters may be placed
on the ballot. but IL the county seat
is removed the town to which it is
removed must have received a ma
jority of all the votes cast. IL no
town receives majority of all the
votes cast, then another election
shall be ordered and the. two towns
receiving the highest number of
votes shall be only candidates on the
ballot. The election shall be special
unless there isa general election
within four months OF the date of
filing the pentitions.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
A PROPER REWARD

Pes dispatches say that Arizona $
senators have agreed to recommend
Col Tom Weedin, editor of The
florence Blade-Tribune, for register
of the United States land Office, and
John j Bifdno. editor of the Stafford
GUARDIAN, as receiver. Smith and
Ashurst are showing good political
Judgment in taking care of these
Democratic editors, Both have
done yeoman's service Ia The party
for years and both are entitled to a
share Of the spoils now that the vic
tory has been won. They will make
competent officials and will be salts
factory to the public. Tucson Daily
Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
COMMITTEE REPORT
Showing That They Had
Neither Lied nor Stolen
from Governors Office
Continued from page one,

the attention of these members of
the legislature who may wish to be
cor eclIy informed" to the fact that
while the Old Dominion Commercial
Company was so obIigingly accom-
modating the state and the eastern
Wholesaler, it incidentally did not
fail to accommodate the Cd hoisip,
ion Commercial Company to the
amount Of ten per cent of the pur.
chase to say nothing Of the cash ac-
count, as the following copy Of in.
voice and specimen claims will show:
Geo. w. P. Hunt, president and
secretary; M. C. Kenton, treasurer;
j. Suter, vice president; A. T. Ham
mons, cashier.
Globe. Arizona. July, 1912.
Arizona Insane Asylum.
Bought of the Old Dominion
Company. Bankers and
Merchants, IL spreads, 1920 90; plus
10 per cent. $22 90. s242 co."
Copy Of claim:
Claim against the state OF Ari.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Quite stir has been kicked up in
England because Sec. Bryan let off
little Irish steam on St. Patrick S
day, which induced the Ell Paso Times
to remark:
Our English friends are trying to
get their backs up over some St,
Patrick's day remarks made by Sec
retary Of State Bryan. and if our
English friends are laboring under
the impression that this new and
representative American admins
tration is going to crawl on its belly
to the English influence, as was the
case with some Of its predecessors,
it is going to be most gloriously
fooled. Our English friends should
not squirm when they are reminded
Of some of their past rascality.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

The Prescott Courier remarks that
over In Yuma county an effort is
being made to have County School
Superintendent j. M. Mess recalled
because Of his alleged attentions to q
woman teacher to whom he is said
to have written letters in English,
French and Greek. It is common
to hear of the man who got SO mad
that he swore in three different
languages, but man must be very
much in love when he has to hunt
three different languages for honey
words to write his lady love, and
while the procedure is irregular and
not based on precedent it does not
appear that it is quite bad enough
to justify the use of the recall.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
PLEDGES AND ACTIONS

When man in private life pledges
honor to respect a principle or policy
and then refuses to do so-what
then?
When man in the business world
violates a contract, fairly and honest
y made what then?
When a physician degrades the
ethics Of his profession and deliber-
ately enters the arena of quackery
what then?
Contempt and disgrace that's
all.
But it seems that a certain class
of politician can hold his right hand
to heaven, in the presence Of 5000
splendid, God-fearing citizens, sub
scribe to a VOW to carry out the
written mandate Of the citizenry at
an indicated time, and when that
time arrives, insolently casts vow
and mandate into the cutters.
Is that which is immoral in the
business or professional man moral
in the politician? Or Is it that the
little politician hold himself immune
from fulfillment of sacred obligation
solemnly made and as religious>
binding on him as if taken in cathel
raj sanctuary?
This truism is always sound and
unimpeachable:
No man ever succeeded in public
life whose word to the people was
not kept inviolate.
The Arizona Gazette says that the
above catechization appears in th.'
Rocky Mountain News and then
adds: While it was intended rs d
personal application to one particular
official in Colorado, it has general
application to a class of officials in
every section who, through lapse OF
memory or from some other cause,
overlook their political vows.
Then there is that other class, who
in private life have regulations for
perfect honesty, but when given Of
fetal position. act upon the theory
that public Office is private
snap" and proceed to lay their
fingers on everything in sight, or
which can be brought to view for
the purpose of annexation.
And if we are not grandly mistak
en- it will apply to certain official
in Arizona with equally as much
force az to the Colorado official re-
rerred to.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
Continued from March ID. 1918
If This Is LOVE
Written for the Guardian

One stanza each inscribed to my three
nieces, Grace Fireman, Althea Gladys,
and Johnnie Lucille Stephen.
If this is love:
To watch and wait each ling ring year;
At beauty's gate when she was near,
And feel each tingling heart throb beat,
At the footballs of her fairy feet;
When seemed your soul as if out of
your keeping,
And wandering through dream-land as
if sleeping;
With visions of life full fair and bright;
Shining with brillance from lovelight,
Which filled the heart with radiance
rare;
From the image imprinted there;
Then have felt the throb.
If this is love:
To wait and long, but long in vain;
Like desert, for refreshing rain
With pent-up images of youths whole
being
AS mirages from your vision ever fee
ing;
And feel the thirst unsatisfed,
While she was away from your side,
While seemed your soul as Ii afire
Which thoughts of her did full inspire
To wander aimless over the earth
With heart and soul in dreary dearth,
Then / have felt the thirst.
If this is love:
To feel each ardent pang and smart,
As shaft sent through the wounded
heart;
And throughout the night and weary
hour
Grieve at the shrine Of loves bright
bower;
While she lay dead with nature sleeping;
Who held my soul in thrall akeeping;
And to drift through life on ev'ry tide,
Amidst all scenes unsatisfied;
To scorn ambitions lofty power,
AS mocking dream of the fleeting hour;
Then have known what is love.
-WM. E. STEPHEN.
Stafford, Arizona, March II, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and nothing is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin,
Mich. says. after suffering twelve
years with skin ailment and spend.
ing S400 in doctors bills, Bucklen's 8
Arnica Salve cured him. 1t will
help you. Only 25c. Recommended
by Stafford Drug Co. 3-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

The resignation Of Assistant Sec
retary of State Wilson serves to
illustrate the immediate necessity
for getting rid of all other Republi-
can barnacles that are even tempor-
arily attacehd to the Democratic ad-
ministration at Washington. Times
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Suppose we consider our public
schools as agencies which shall de-
termine the destiny of our country,
for that is precisely what they are.
When viewed in that aspect. they
Immediately become the bulwarks
of liberty, and no true patriot can
then deny them the moral and fInaa.
cial support needed to make them
efficient.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Many sufferers froM rheumatism
have been surprised and delightea
with the, prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatm8nt
whatever. This liniment ii for sale
by Stafford Drug Co. 84t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
"a: Globe. Arizona. Oc,ahar

2 "a: Globe. Arizona, October ] ],
1912. Old Dominion Commercial
Company presents this claim on the
asylum for the insane fund for the
sum of Two hundred Forty-two and
no 100 Dollars, for account Of sup
plies as per items hereto annexed.
To 200 institution spreads (bed)
$4,000.
Note: Claim must be itemized
with dates attached. Attach to this
claim all original invoices and vouch-
ers. Claim must be verified. If a
firm or corporation is claimant, the
claim must be sworn to by a men,
ber Of the firm or an officer or
agent of the corporation. his sigma
ture and title being written on the
first blank line Cd and the name of
the firm or corporation on the Sec
ond blank line (2).
State Of Arizona, County of Gila,
IS. II do solemnly swear that the
accompanying is correct and just
statement of account against the
state of Arizona; that the work and
labor therein have been performed;
that the services stated therein have
been rendered; that the expenses
set forth therein have been incurred;
that the goods, wares and merchan-
disc charged for therein have been
furnished and delivered. at the time
and rs the same appear in said state
ment and the specified values there
Of are the true values thereof, and
hat the same has not been paid nor
sny part thereof, and that no claim
az ainst the state has before been
nade therefor.
% Old Dominion Commercial Co.
% G. II. Y. Hind. Asst. Cashier.
(sEAL)
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2lst day Of September.
My commission expires Dec. Ia,
1914.
"A. T. STEWART,
Notary Public. State Of Arizona,
Gila County"
Copy Of Brief:
Original Claim No. 13. Asylum
for the Insane Fund. Presented for
s242 90. byIO!d Dominion CONNER
cIal CO.. Account of bed spreads.
Date Oct. !. 1912. Assigned to-
Checked. j. j. Lowe. Steward. q
Filed q M
Approved and allowed for $4,000.
j. M. P.
BOARD or CONTROL.
BY Chas. II. Osborn, Secretary of
the Board of Control.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your ponl-
try Al my time. If you have hogs
or bfeves for sale aen me. I am in
Il position 70 buy them
H g WHITE Stafford.
30 If
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

You can say gaedbye to constipa-
tioa with clear conscience if You
use Chamberiain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by
their use. For sale by Stafford Drug
ca Q-dt
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
For Sale

Eggs for Matching from Barred
Falmouth Rocks and Indian Runner
Ducks. DAVE RIDGwAY 52-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
Legal Blanks

Location notices, notes and other
legal blanks at the Best Drug Store,
Stafford. &
2-tf Ed. BRANCH. 4
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

Burial caskets carried in stock by
The Gila Valley Furnlture and Hard
ware Store. If
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
For Rent

Four room houses all with water
in them also front and back porches.
4l.tf B. F. FOSTER.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

- eNtN w I'M SnoS'aS MtGUnt
bids, the governor Ia his message to
the House says; And | take pleas
ure in stating that In the abseaoe OF
a specific prohibition Of law, the
practice will be continued, regard
less of the interests that may hole
| it objectionable" Inasmucb as the
attorney seasral Of the state has
advised the board OF eoatrol that
this must no longer be the practice
and has further instructed the audi
tor nat 10 pay any doubtful claims,
but to refer them tohim for adjudi-
cation, we believe that this practice
will be discontinued.
In reference to the certified copy
of the report made by the secretary
OF The board of control in regard to
the conditions at the industrial
school, we have only to say that it
was given to US by no other person
tkaH the secretary himself. The
governor is mistaken when he says
lit was q confidential report of
which there was no authorized or.
legitimate copy in existence save the
one In my own possession We
also demanded copy of q report
made by the secretary Of the board
of control in regard to conditions at
the prison, but it was not given to
US. and we later demanded q copy
from the governor. but it was re-
fused on the grounds that it was a |
private Communication. We cannot
zee how q report on a state institu-
ton, made by one state Official to |
smother state official, at the states |
expense. can be private communi
caiion
Your G ,mmittee desires TO say in
..osing This report that it has had
40 desire to destroy the harmony
Mat should exist between the ex-
scutivs ard the Legislative branches
If our state g0vernmet, but AZ these
matters came to our attention, it
vas oui plain duty t, present them
q the House and, if possible, to
correct them, For that purpose we
Introduced House Bill No. IS, known
IS the board Of control bill, and be-
ieve that the enactment Of this bill
IS law will result in a harmony Of
hose state officers who should cor
elate in everv way for the benefit
nd welfare of the people of this
tate.
We da nat believe there was any
riminal intent in the puFehases nor
the mismanagement Of the state
'stituuons. nor do we question the
,otives Of my Of the members of
he board, but rs the attorney gen
raj has well said in his letter OF in
tructions to the board, "a law is a
wv, and no board or state officer is I
bove the law"
Respectfully submitted. I
ALEXANDER BARKER,
Chairman.
GEo D. CRAIG,
THos. MADDoek. =
AZ. H. KANE,
LEON s. JACOBS. 4
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28
Office of the Auditor.
Phoenix. Arizona.

Oct. IA, 1872.
Paid in amount ] $4,000
BY asylum for the insane fund war
rant No. 633.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

2-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-03-28

This paper IL kept on Ale at u. c. Daks's Adver-
vsrtising Agency. TO Market st.. San Francisco.
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made with It.