davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

SATURDAY. MARCH lea
We scent snow in the air.
Get out your old umbrela-for the
inauguration.
If you have nothing to worry about
you are lucky.
The bore would always get a good
sendoff if he would only go.
From present outlook there will be
another bareback on March A.
The trouble with knowing it all is
that there is go much to learn.
The fellow who is always on the
fence always does the most Growing.
"The gait's jar. said the man
who was taking his first horseback
ride.
No man likes to be overrated es-
pecally when it comes to the tax as
SCISSOR.
When it is cloudy, sing; and sing a
little in fair weather; also, never be a
killjoy.
And now they do call General Rosalie
Jones Army of suffragists 'tramps.
This is te5 much!
What dogyou think of the Cabinet
portfolio? We like it except they lett
Gov. Warneld out.
A New York couple is said to have
married because they were both in love
with the same bulldog.
Being prepared for eventualties is
aways big problem, and one that
needs to be properly solved.
A woman may know a man ike
book. but she hardly ever looks far
enough ahead to see his finish.
Even when a man knows he is un- |
worthy of the woman he wants to mar
ry he is willing to take chances.
President Taft is proving that ne
possesses rare patience and good judg-
ment under particularly trying circum-
stances.
1t is said thai city's schools and is
news paper are an index ts~ the pro-
gressiveness of tbs citizenship. Are
You helping 10 make good index.
Please understand that when, in re.
ferring to Mexican affairs, we say
the rebels, the Madero avengers are
referred to, conditions having reversed.
For young men starting upon their
life work it is best to begin as we
did. at the beginning and occupy the
most subordinate POSITIONS then climb.
Adding insult to injury the Washing
ton sutfragists say the New Workers
must enter the national capital by the .
back streets. Aren't women heartless
creatures.
The provisional government in Mex
leo will have to do lot of explaining
to convince most people that the death
of Madero ana Suarez was not delib-
erately planned.
Get the Habit. Get motor cycle,
try it out at night Ride around the
block 1.OOl times to the distraction of
you neighbors who must sleep in order
to work next day. Get the habit.
It's lots of fun-for yourself 7
A New York man was choke6 TO
death by safety pin. Which served ,
him right. When a man undertakes to !
use safety pin he should put it where I
it belongs in baby's clothes; putting I
'em in the mouth is the sole privilege 7
of women.
No wonder they chose the Naval 4
Academy Band to play in honor Of the I
President-Elect At the Princeton :.
Alumni Smoker ia Washington Monday Z
night. That band beats any band for I
its musical qualifications and is famous ,
the world over. 5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

For young men starting upon their
life work-it is best to begin as we
did, at the beginning and occupy the
most subordinate positions then climb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

1t is said thai a city's schools and is
news paper are an index the pro-
gressiveness of the citizenship. Are
you helping 10 make good index.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

Please understand that when, in re-
ferring to Mexican affairs, we say
''the rebels, the Madero avengers are
referred to, conditions having reversed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

A New York couple is said to have
married because they were both in love
with the same bulldog.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01
IA For Sale or Rent. IN

SIX ROOM DWELLING aad STORE.
situate on corner of Fifth Street and
Chesapeake Avenue, EastpOTt
n1Sy Apply 10 WINSON q. GOTT,
Attorney for Owner, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01
FOR SALE.

A BUILDING LOT, situate on Revell
street, in the City Of Annapolis. and
also a desirable 3 ilding Lot, situate in
Passport, over looking the Seven River
and Chesapeake Bay. For further par
tioulars apply to
A. Il BRADY, Attorney -at-Law,
fl3m Arundel Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

What dosyou think of the Cabinet
portfolio? We like it except they lett
Gov. Warheld out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

E'oR SALE-s0 Il. p. OAKLAND TOUR
ING CAR in good condition. 1879 Model
Price reasonable. Apply to JAMES F.
STRANGE, l5Q Main Street. i2otf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

And now they do call General Rosalie
Jones Army of suffragists "tramps.
This is te5 muchi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No 3677 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01

Tor SALE-GoOd BUILDING Lot on
severn A venue. Eastport. 22xlS6 It.. VII
take $50 Apply ]. ~. RILEA > Stere
Eastport. f2sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-01
FOR RENT.

E'0R BENT--Iarge FRONT ROOM with
Board. Apply to Mrs. n. W. BOILING. /
Pa hanover Street mlw
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
DIR. WASSAM
AT CHAUTAUQUA
The Most Popular Educator in the
Middle West Will Open Our As
sembly.
SOCIAL QUESTIONS AUTHORITY

It will no doubt be a pleasant sur.
prise to many of our people to learn
that our Chautauqua is to be opened
by a man so distinguished in educa-
tional circles as DR.. G. w. Wassam.
of the Iowa State University. DR..
Wassam has that necessary part of
the life of every truly great man, a
sincere desire to serve his fellowmen.
It is the presence or absence of this
quality that makes or mars our men
of great ability. He is especially for
tunate in having broad, intellectual
training and extended experience as
an educator. All these qualities work
to give DR.. Wassam a magnetic pow
er with which he charms his aud
fences, and sends home his message
of service. In one prominent Iowa
town. he has filled over twenty dates.
and they still clamor for Wassam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18

truman Joseph Spencer, Lecturer
Prof. Spencer's lecture, Shake
speare's Message to the Twentieth
Century," should be heard by all. 1t
will be q revelation to many of us
IF the needs of our day, and the
remedies which can be used. Another
lecture of infinite entertaining pos
sibilities is the "Wit, Humor, and
Shakespeare" with which Prof. Spen-
Ger makes a great hit.
We should bear in mind that these
lectures are not just so many lessons
in Shakespeare-they are more cor
rectly termed interpretations of the
great poet, adapted to entertain the
modern audience, as the original plays
entertained the throngs in London
during the life of the great writer.
Let us fill the tent to hear Spencer.
He is to appear the fourth day OF
Chautauqua.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
SHAKESPEAREAN ARTIST
Prof. Truman Joseph Spencer, of New
York, 20 be Here at Chautauqua.
MAKES SHAKESPEARE POPULAR

Many of US miss lot of good In
the world, because it is not in such
a form that we can assimilate it. 1t
is in recognition of this fact that
Prof. Truman Joseph Spencer, of the
Shakespearean Society of New York,
has prepared a series of entertaining
lectures, making popular the great
truths of the master dramatist. We
cannot all enjoy the great depth OF
Shakespeare's knowledge of nature.
his wit, and his power of dramati-'
cation, but we can all hear Prof.
Spencer, who comes to us with .
translation, so to speak, of the great
est English writer who ever lived.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18

Throughout the central west he ID
much in demand as a social expert to
advise city councils, improvement
leagues, and charity organizations in
regard to present day social prob
lens. This fact alone assures US that
his coming is an opportunity that We
cannot afford to mis-.
DR.. Wassam will speak twice at our
assembly. His subjects are: "The
Boy Problem and "A Night in the
Bread Line in New York City" We
feel sure that these subjects, handled
by such an authority as DR.. Wassam.
will be heard by every one of our
citizens who can possibly attend.
DR.. Wassam will be with US just one
day. That will be our only oppor-
tunity to hear him. It is the opening
day of Chautauqua. 4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-18
Alexander Dumas said d

Alexander Dumas said duty IS
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
BaIsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. &c., SOC.
and 81. GO bottles at all dealers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
EXTREME CRUELTY
IS THE COMPLAINT
ROUND MOUNTAIN WOMAN SUES
FOR SEPARATION FOR CON-
TINUED BRUTALITY.

Ruth Marie Taft, through her at
torney. Thomas X. Chambers, has
filed suit in the district court for alb
solute divorce from Elias Henry Taft
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Taft resides at Round Mountain
and the couple have been married
since November "a, 1908, when they
we're united at Alliance, Neb. One
child is the result Of the union and
the mother asks for the custody.
The complaint charges that the
husband frequently struck his wife
with his fists, accused her Of infidel
ity and applied vile names, and dur
ing the time she carried her baby
she AYERS that Taft kicked her ii
the abdomen and otherwise nal
treated her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
STATEMENTS OF
EVIDENCE IN
| REBUTTAL
WEIR CASE DISCUSSED BY AT
ToRNEYs BEFORE SUBMISSION
or REBUTTAL TESTIMONY.

In the Weir case yesterday after
noon number of gentlemen promi-
nent in local business circles were
called to testify to their knowledge
Of the standing Of Frank 2. Weir in
business.
This morning the jury was excused
while the attorneys submitted to the
court an outline of their case in re-
buttal and Judge Averill win rule on
several points of evidence late this
afternoon.
Owing to the haaring being pro
tracted longer than expected. the dis
trict court notified jurors that they
will not be wanted in court until
next Tuesday.
The prosecuting attorney asked
leave to introduce evidence of othel
losses and this was opposed by thu
defense, which contended that th'
state was endeavoring to bring 10
of other suits when they did no
relate to the one at bar. The cour
ruled in favor of the defense on a
but two points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
MAN
LOST IN HILLS IN
HUMBOLDT
RANGE
PARTNERS ARRIVE AT RocHEs-
TER WITHOUT HIM THREE
DAYS AFTER HE LEFT.

ROCHESTER,, Nov 29-Two search
ing parties, hurriedly organized on
Thanksgiving morning. are securing
the peaks and canyons Of the Hum
boldt range seeking for Barney Hage,
who left Rochester four days ago for
Copper Kettle. 30 miles distant.
Grave fears are entertained for
Hayes safety. He is believed to have
missed his way and to have either
met with a mishap or to be wander
ing about without water or provi-
sions. far from any possible aid.
Hage, who is well known at Gold
field. Blair and elsewhere in Nevada,
had just made his first shipment OF
ore from the property at Copper Ket'
tie. in which he is interested He left
Rochester Monday morning to return
to camp, and expected to meet his
two partners on the way.
Hage's associates reached Roches
ter Wednesday night, three days afte
he had left, reporting that they ha'
not met him nor had they seen an,
trace Of him. Their failure to pas
him on the road aroused instan
alarm and steps were immediatei
taken to start a search,
Two parties left Rochester Thanks
, giving morning One was in chare
Of Deputy Sheriff Otis Storm and th
!, other in charge Of Clarence kirI
q They divided. each party taking
section Of the country to one side
the trail to Copper Kettle, and the
are now pursuing the search as yigo
ously as they are able.
Hage was a former proprietor
V the Hoffman bar at Goldfield. beiI
owner Of the establishment in lsJ
l Afterwards he conducted a barb
shop at Blair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
SOLDIERS CLEAR
STREETS At
POINT Of
BAYONET
MILITARY PRISON FILLED WITH
INDIGNANT TOWNS
PEOPLE.

4
ZABERN, Nov. 29-Forty towns
people, including several civilian Of
ficlals, are in military prison as the
result Of night Of rioting. Several
times German troops cleared the
streets at the point Of the bayonet.
The demonstration was designed to
express indignation over certain in.
sulting remarks recently made by an
army officer. Excited by repressige
measures the townspeople assembled
in the public square. An officer with
so soldiers appeared The soldiers
loaded their rifles and prepared to
fire. An officer bade the crowd to
disperse, and the people scattered
pursued BY soldiers, prodding then
with bayonets. Several citizens Were
injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
COMPANY
AUTO STALLED
ON The ROAD
NO ASSISTANCE FROM AouE-
DUCT EMPLOYEES WHEN
SOLICITED.

MIR. and Mrs. A. b West, Mr. and
Mrs. H. r. Day and A. 5. Cooper
with William j. Young as chauffeur
visited Bishop over Sunday from
Riverside. says the Inyo Register
The gentlemen are, respectively, vice
president purchasing agent and as
sistant treasurer OF the Nevada-Cali-
fornia company. Their trip was va
ried by an unpleasant experience
below the Haiwee dam where the
ground underlying the road they fol
lowed had become soaked underneath
nv seepage. Their heavy car broke
through the upper crust and begged.
The men tried until 1890 p. m, to
get the car out. then went to the
( aouednct foreman's camp for help.
/ They told him there were ladies' IN
the car. that made no difference TO
4 him-"too cold to get out--nethln.
doin'o The two ladies in the party
were compelled 10 sit in the car al
niebt. while the men made them
selves as comfortable as eireum
stances would permit on the ground
nearby. Mr. aqueduct man had abso
Intely no intention of being hospit
able The next day was spent y
efforts 10 pull out, with some grudg
Z ing aid from the foreman and hell
, cheerfutly volunteered by MAJ
i from Brown who was using his oWl
e team for aqueduct work, During tn
!. aav Mr. Cooper asked for permission
e ia use the aqueduct phone line I
r socure help from Lone Pine, but wa
k refused He had TO 90 to the lntel
d state line and cut the wire SO as
attach portable set. A maehin
% came from Lone Pine and took som
n Of the party. In the meantime IN
,e foreman had said Let EN- alone
s few times, but ultimately said h
n men could help if the shipwreckt
" party would fix it with them
ng The second morning Billy YOU
Id asked the foreman what he Won
ID. take to get the car out. "Fitty d
lars was the reply Mr.. Forem
got his money and with six hors
RI nulled the ear to solid ground,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
PLACER FIELDS OF BATTLE MOUNTAIN
ARE ALMOST TIED UP BY LITIGATION

Christler and j. Estes. who were
working quartz claims, and consider
able gold was taken out before the
news got out" said Mr. Harrington
Then the miners began sitting in
ones and twos, until at present there
are about hundred men washing
gravel. The original location and a
large Slice Of the territory Is IN.
volved IN litigation started by the
Glasgow Western, the company that
built the old smelter at Golc0nda. !
don't think they procured patents for
this ground, but the ownership is a
matter that viii have to be deter
mined by the courts The first strike
was made % miles southwest of
Battle Mountain and every foot Of
ground for distance Of 30 miles has
been taken up.
Recently strike was made IN Bo>
4 canyon, and there is considerable
+ ACTIVITY III Gdttid 1ah9 Oht -
there are a number Of quartz PROPOSE
tons. one Of these, understand
has been optioned for 100000. WI
son canyon also has some good show
ings in the placer line There is n
water in the vicinity and the cnstor
has been to haul the dirt 70 water,
distance Of five miles, and there
no doubt but that pipe line will ,
installed il the litigation is dispose
of soon. do not look for much d
yelopment during the trial Of q
suits for control, so owners Of lai
claims must look for a long perio
to elapse before they can handle pa
dirt from Copper canyon"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
SEVEN TROUGHS
COALITION FINDS
The LOST VEIN
WAS PICKED UP IN cRoss.cuT
OFF WINE FIFTY FEET
BELOW TENTH LEVEL.

The new ore body found in the
Seven Troughs Coalition was picked
up about fifty feet below the tenth
level BY winze sunk in the foot
wall, says a report from the property
There seemed to be what the re-
port calls "jumbled up ness for
some distance between where the
vein was lost and the point at which
It was picked up again.
The present showing is Identical
with that above where the vein was
regular, persistent and highly min
eralized close to a thousand feet.
That the vein is the same as that
above. there seems to be no doubt, i
having the same dip the walls are
identical in size OF vein and ore
values. Since getting into the vein
they have drifted about twenty fee
and have sunk winze about twenty
two feet. with the vein averagini
from two to five feet, eight TO ter
inches Of which on the hanging wal
will average $G50 ton The balane
Of the vein Is Of good milling ore
running from IS 10 $25 ton. TIL
vein seems TO be getting stronge
and richer as the development wor
progresses, the walls being true an
regular.
This will no doubt give new life
the property, and II conditions co
tinue to improve will put the mil
back on dividend paying basi
People in the district are very mut
eated and encouraged over the sho
ing now being made, The openii
up Of this vein at that depth wou
Indicate that the ore is deep seate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
MALLEY FoR rREAsuRER.

Nye county's wide-awake sheriff,
Ed Malley. has been mentioned as
candidate for state treasurer At the
approaching election. but it is not
believed that he is seriously eonsid-
ering running for the position. His
present office pays him a good sal
airy. he is making good and is popn'
lar. He can be his party's candidate
for reelection for sheriff if he wants
to run again and it will take an
awful strong combination to beat
him. Carson City Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
Con. TO
BEGIN STOPPING
NEXT MONTH
SEQUEL TO AN IMMENSE
AMOUNT OF DEVELOPMENT
WORK.

BY the middle OF December the
Prince Consolidated mine will again
begin the stopping of ore for the mar
ket, according to General Manager
Murray C. Godbe, who is up from
Phoebe for the first time since he
took charge Of the affairs of the
company last September, says the
Deseret News. Since the present I
management went in it has been |
necessary to do a large amount of
development and to put in consider
able improvements For that reason
all the ore that has been shipped re-
Gently has come from development
work alone. The company has been
averaging around lis tons Of ore a
day, which is being shipped to the
International smelter at international,
, Utah.
A large amount of drifting and
/ prosecuting has been done in the
t mine Within the next three weeks
t nearly all the cross-cuts will have
I been completed and the Slopes open
ed up. This will allow a large reduc.
ton in costs as compared with what
it has been for several months past
The property has been recently
lequipped with a large, two-story bunk
house with accommodations for 81
men. 1t has been equipped witt
= every kind of modern convenience
There is also large reading room
= In order to keep steady crew cot
tages are being erected for the fam
lilies of the married men. These arr
all now practically completed.
Although the Prince does not ow,
Ii. cent, it has not been accumulatinl
D, treasury of any size The amour
m of development work and the add
Ii tiona improvements have just abou
m kept the company in the same pos
or ton that it was in when the repor
st was sent stockholders two month
ago. At present the company
physically in better shape than
any time in its history. With the r.
duced expenses the company can b
gin to accumulate some diyiden
~ money Expenses, on account Of Il
n development work. have been hig
- This will soon be over with
Although no definite informatit
rp has been given out, it is probab
that the Prince Consolidated has
the neighborhood Of $25000 in cas-
with sufficient shipments being ma
to greatly add to this amount
hor tween now and the first Of the We;
MA at which time it is probable that
,re. statement will be issued to stot
ific holders
be 1t is understood that the shipme
will of tailings will be resumed abe
and April / These have been the soul
DIN of considerable revenue in the pi
but it was necessary to discontir
shipping on account of the smell
having all that it could care for
several months. AS soon as tn
shipments start the earnings of
ont company will be greatly increased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
plscoURAGlNG REPORTS
ABOUT BISHOP ROBINSON

Reports from New York, where the
Rt Rev H. d. Robinson, bishop OF
the Episcopal missionary diocese Of
Nevada, is under medical care, are
not reassuring. Although his condi-
ton is not described as acute, no
general improvement is noted, and
the prospect OF his early return to
Nevada is remote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
COMPANY REoRGANlZEs ON
AN ASSESSMENT BASIS

G. c. Boak and Roger ?. stenson
have Incorporated the Manhattan
Mines company to succeed the Man
haitian Consolidated Mines company
This is for the purpose of bringing
about an assessable plan of operation.
Articles of the Mason Pass com
pany have been filed with the seere-
tary Of state, with capitalization of
ST 900 000. S. n. Brady, G. f. Stevens
and G. II. Blair, who are all connect
ed with the Tonopah West End, are
the incorporators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
TO BREED PIGS
ON HIS RANCH
At PINE CREEK
w. s. JOHNSON RECEIVES A FINE
pEpleREED PoRkER FROM
GEORGE WlNGFlELD.

A fine Berkshire boar from the
herd owned by George Wingfield, and
raised on his ranch at Lassen, Calp
has been received here by w. s.
Johnson to add to his registered
stock at the Pine Creek ranch, and
the animal was sent out Thursday
morning by team.
The boar comes from selected stock
and was sired by Duke of Scotland
and the first dam, Miss MeGee The
latter took first prize at the big show
of fancy stock at Lexington, KY over
big field, three years ago, and i
said TO be the best of its breed II
the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
RETURNS TO TONOPAH
AFTER HER DIVORCE
MRS. GooDFRIEND COMES BACK
AND TAKES APARTMENTS
AT THE A. q. C. HOTEL.

The former Mrs. Jake Goodfriend
is again a resident of Tonopah, hay
ing come back from Goldfield during
the past week. She has taken rooms
at the A. B. c. hotel and is suffering
from a severe illness.
Mrs. Goodfriend was divorced from
her husband, the popular manager OF
the Exchange theater, Goldfield, and
received as alimony $3.50 cash, the
old home on Summit avenue, Tono-
pah. and was allowed to retain her
diamonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29
WEEKLY TONNAGE
OF ToNoPAH MINES

The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the min 291O tons, the Belmont
1896 tons. the Montana-Tonopah lllo
tons, the Tonopah Extension ll9o
tons. the West End 1115 tons, the
MacNamara 544 tons, the Jim Butler
$50 tons, the North Star 100 tons and
the Merger $50 tons. making the total
production for the week 1t,14O tons
the estimated value being S2b5'f9o'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-29

In Diamonds

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. The Jew
elry bill Of the United states for lalS
was approximately S5LOoo,0o0, accord
ing to statistics Of iewelry importers
Just published. This is 3S per cent
an excess of the highest previous rec
ord. which was $44,25oooo, for 1906.
Ii is estimated that an diamonds In
this country are worth a billion dol
lars.