davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-02

9xl2 # English Wilton Rugs formerly 500 90 at $50 so
" Heavy Wilton Rugs formerly $50 90 at S42 90
" Royal Wilton Rugs formerly -----------S45 90 at $50 10
Worsted Wilton Rugs formerly -------S3 so at $3l so
&" Best Body Brussels Rugs formerly-----$32 Is at 1927 so
" Body Brussels Rugs formerly $25 co. $27 so at 1913 so
" Royal Moquette Rugs formerly ---------$24 so at $50 so
" Reversible Wool Rugs ormerly-------$l so at $l3 so
" Figured Crex Mating Rugs formerly-JS 9 so ats 7 IS
" Seamless Brussels Rugs ormerly------$l 90 at $40 so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination Tor clerk viii be
held at the postoffice In this city on
january 10. 1914 Age limit is 10 as
years on the date OF the examination.
Married women will not be admitted
to the examination This prohibition.
however, does not apply to women
who are divorced or those who are
separated from their husbands and
supporting themselves, but they are
eligible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than five feet four inches in height
in bare feet and weigh not less than
1876 pounds without overcoat or hat
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries
vacations. promotions, etc. address:
Immediately, Marie NJ O'Connell. sec
rotary board OF civil service exam
iners, postoffice. Tonopah, New
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
MINE DIVIDENDS OF PAST ELEVEN MONTHS
EXCEED ALL SIMILAR PERIODS ON RECORD

Dividend declarations OF American
mines and works during November,
though not so large as for other
months in the year, increased the
years total to a considerable extent
The eleven months of the year, how
ever. have a record Of dividend dis.
bursements exceeding that Of any
other similar period in the history of
American mining, This statement is
verified by reports made to Mining
and Engineering World by $50 mines
and metallurgical works, which show
that so far this year SS7,976,7S4 has
passed into the hands Of fortunate
shareholders. Add to this the $685.
721 SOP disbursed during the same
period by ten notwithstanding cor
porations. many Of which operate
properties, but which are not in
cluded above, and we find that the
eleven months disbursements of com
panies which have to do with mining
gold, silver, lead, zinc and QUICKSILVER
properties or in the treatment of the
ores therefrom, totals $l11,69S,3S6
The $50 aforementioned companies
have a record of disbursements sine,
their incorporation of no less thar
$S59,274,4S6 Adding the S1G9, $685.
paid during the lifetime Of the securi
ties-holding corporations, we have q
grand total of S.911145. This, il
should be remembered, includes onll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

For table linen and napkins. blank
cts and comforts and general line
of dry goods and novelties we have
all the newest and latest.
D9t2 McKIM co. STORE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

Are you taking life's
pleasures ihai are right at
your elbow Have you
learnt The keen and health
ful enjoyment Of a fine
cup of coffee for break
fast?
You want it 10 start the
day: 10 tighten the fog and
brighten the sunshine.
Schilling's Best in aroma.tlght cans.
everfresh: cleanly granulated; money
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

Location notices Tor saie at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

the disbursements of those companies
paying dividends in the eleven months
OF 1913
OF the $50 companies paying divi.
dends during the eleven months just
ended, 10 are classed as gold-silyer.
lead-2inc producers These paid divi-
bends during that period totaling
S35,45S,14S, with total disbursements
Of $344 .974,679. Seyenty-three of these
companies operate properties in the
United States and during 1913 paid
dividends amounting to S1S,4SS,523,
with total disbursements of $229.537,.
1875. Nineteen Canadian properties.
included in this classification, paid
dividends during the eleven months
of $11,8O6,O71, with disbursements
since incorporation totaling $52,721,.
367 Mexico, despite the ravages of
its prolonged civil strife, added its
mite of s516S.549 to the present
years total, IS companies participate
ing, with total disbursements of s62,.
716,1S6.
Copper properties. despite contin
ued labor disturbances in certain sec
tions, have had an exceptionally good
eleven months period for "a of these
were able to distribute among share
holders $4S.6O7,211 To date these "a
companies have paid dividends total
ing s441, O3O,97O. All but three OF
J thase nronerties are in the United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

siaics tsu bring lotatcd Is British
Columbia and one n Mekico. the
total Tor these 10 1913 being but
si7la,gs6
Sin meiallurricsl companies paid
during the year ss9li.F5o and 20
date s53.2ei.Sa7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

u ESCUE e. EULA MINING COMPANY
~ Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Loca-
ton of Works Tonopah. Nye County.
Nevada.
NOTlcE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No S, levied on
the nth day Of October. 1918. the sew
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily OF
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
GRAND MOUND!

Mr.. August Anderson was visiting
with friends in Seattle last week.
Miss Juanita Brown of this city is
visiting with friends and relatives in
Messy Rock.
Mr.. C. P. Remley and daughter, Au.
dra spent Saturday in Olympia.
Mr.. Will James was in Olympia the
last Of the week.
Miss Clara James is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Parker
of Messy Rock
Mr.. Paul Salzer made a business
trip to Centralia last Thursday.
Mr.. Otis Hastings spent Thursday
in Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freislebens of Cen.
tralia spent Sunday with Mr.. Sher-
man French Of this city.
Miss Mary Hoover who Is teaching
school here spent the week end in
, Portland.
Mr.. Carl Masterson spent Monday
in Centralia.
Mrs. p. C. Remley and daughter
Audra were visiting and shopping in
Centralia last Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
SUCCESS IN FRUIT GROWINe
CONTINUED from page /.

under way from the very beginning of
the fruit season The small growers
can in this way, especially II they
have family, keep themselves busy
throughout the summer. They have a
knowledge of what Is required by the
cannery and soon realize that it is the
quality as well as quantity that counts
and that the cannery will pay more
for fruit it cans as extra fancy than
for an inferior quality of fruit which
makes the lower and cheaper grades.
They also realize that the grower
who ships to the fresh market secures
at times better price for his fruit
that they do but they are aware that
the shipping of fresh fruit is more or
less hazardous. 1t may suffer a delay
en- route and when its destination is
reached, is over ripe and has to be
dumped or sold az very low price.
Or it may be his fruit reaches the
market at the same time as the fruit
from hundreds of other growers
throughout the state, which In many
cases means the Generalization of the
fresh fruit market and the disposing
Of fruit at less than the cost Of pick
ing and boxing.
Two years ago the peach growers OF
Yakima, due to hot winds, had their
entire crop ripen at the same time.
AS quickly as possible the peaches
were picked, boxed and expressed to
their markets. Many cars were sent
to Seattle. Any housewife in Seattle
will tell you that she purchased
peaches at from Is to 25 cents per
crate and the grower of those peaches
will sadly tell you that it cost so
cents or more to pick, crate and ex-
press them to the Seattle markets.
The question will naturally arise
then, why isn't there cannery in
Yakima to take advantage of this con-
dition? The answer is simple. The
peaches are not If the variety in de-
mand by canneri1s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
PUGET

The annual school election was held
last Saturday in Puget school house
A large attendance was reported to be
present.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold is disposing Of
her household goods as rapidly as she
can. She and her husband expect to
move to Seattle within the next few
weeks.
Master Peter Carrier made his
uncle, Mr.. Arnold, visit Friday. He
also visited with the school children.
Grandma Roth Is reported to be
about the same in health as she was
last week. She is under the care of a
local physician.
Mr.. Brown met with slight acct
dent last week. rusty nail ran into
the palm of his right hand. For
awhile we were afraid that blood
poison might set in and cause Mr.
Brown much pain and trouble.
Mr.. Loertscher from Elma made
Mr.. G. T. Brown and family visit
Sunday.
Mrs. James Lynn who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
North Bend returned to his home In
this city Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James attended
the funeral of Mr.. Langridge, Mrs
James father in Olympia last Satur
day.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Anderson last Saturday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Anderson's birth
day, all reported good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
Our Nefghb0rs
TUMWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cramer with
their son have left Tumwater to make
their home at New Kamilche, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ekstadt re.
turned Sunday evening after a few
days visit in Tacoma.
Misses Laura and Grace Hewitt en-
tertained few friends at home Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. E. F. Weidner and Mrs. Sulli-
van of Spokane left Friday for Aber.
deem. They went on horseback and
expected to take two days for the trip.
Word has been received from Ed
Smith, who is attending the naval
academy at Annapolis, that he was to
march in the Inaugural parade March
4th.
Miss Jessie Hopp entertained a num-
Der of her friends at cards Wednesday.
Miss Dora Sumarlidason was a
guest of Miss Lula Meacham in Ia
coma Saturday. She spent Sunday in
Puyallup and returned that evening.
The ladies of the bridge club were
entertained by Mrs. Robert Mcintosh,
Wednesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. c. Mutton and Mrs. Hahn.
The surprise party given in honor of
Mr.. Burton Meacham Thursday even
ing of last week was very much en-
joyed by about 80 of his friends The
evening was spent at games and elab-
crate supper was served about mid
night. Prizes were awarded to the
best entertainer and to the best smiler
of the evening. Mr.. w. C. Meacham
acted as judge and decided that Miss
Laura Hewitt had been the best en-
tertainer and that Miss Jessie Hopp
had smiled the most. The young
people left at late hour and all a.
greed that they lad delightful even
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
LACEY.

The faculty of st. Martins college
have the bids for the construction Of
their magnificent brick and stone
building, but will not make an award
or an announcement of award of the
contracts until about a week, owing
to the fact that they are yet to de-
termine upon the quality of several
materials submitted in the respective
bids. The contractors desire more
time to complete the contract than the
faculty has allowed and this too must
be adjusted, as It is the present in
tent to have the edifice ready for the
fall term opening, when the atten-
dance will have materially increased
through the efforts that have been
planned.
Mr.. Cady, the purchaser of the
standing timber on the st. Martins
college property, has been here twice
during the past week from Tacoma
and has rented the vacant store build
ing from Captain Higgins, and will
convert 1t itno hunk house. He has
also been looking after the many de-
tails involved In setting up a camp
that will probably employ from 40 to
Is men until late in the coming fall.
The work of building the spur into
the woods from the main line will
probably begin next Monday If the
material and equipment are not de-
layed.
The trees for the IS acres that have
been made ready on the Buck and
Mcdonald tract arrived last Monday
and with crew of experienced men.
Mr.. Mcdonald at once began the plant
ing. The care exercised and the in
spections made which are in addition
to those made by the horticultural Of
ficials of two states give an insurance
of healthy and rapidly growing or
chards.
The question of maintenance of the
Pacific Highway from Olympia to the
Pierce county line through this place
Is a matter Of concern to practically
all the people here and many of them
are giving emphasis of their desires
to the county commissioners, but thus
far without material results. Among
those who want something done now
are Mr.. Shumate. who has the con
tract for supplying the state capitol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

censed to Sell" Among the other par
Elephants were Earl Avery, Florence
Townsend, Mary Conner, Glen Whit
taker, Fred Wallace and Alice Marry.
A feature of the evening was an ad-
dress on "Clean Manhood and Woman
hood" by County Superintendent L. L.
Benbow of Pierce county.
Mrs. Earle Flanders and infant
daughter of Aberdeen are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bohac.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

with wood. Another of the men whose
voice is raised in behalf of a good
road-smOoth and we'll drained in the
winter and as free of dust and ruts
in the summer as possible-is Mr.
Cage, who came into this section from
Wisconsin and purchased a place on
which he is making developments that
he figures will be of little value to him
unless the highway is kept in a con.
slant state of repair. He asserts that
the Pacific route into Tacoma from
the Thurston county line is kept up
much better than is the portion from
the corporate limits of Olympia and
through this place.
The prevailing low price of pota-
toes has caused many producers to
pause before planting this season
The market so the best posted ones
aver, should have an upward tendency
soon, caused by the demand for seed
ing supply, if not by consumption.
The Lacey potatoes of each CONNER
cial variety are free Of blight and
SIX STANDARD 1890 xzfi Wig vbvbbb
came through the winter without Wis
itation from Jack Frost's nipping
salute. Those land owners figure that
the potato crop of next fall should find
better priced market than it did last
season and for the most part will have
in as good an acreage as in the sea-
son past.
Landlord Bagley of the Woodland
hotel was in Olympia on Monday ne
gotiating by wire for the sale of a
farm that he owns in Minnesota and
should he make satisfactory DISPOSE
ton of it will Immediately add to his
holdings in this section. Both he and
his sons are convinced that they have
found the one particularly favored sec
ton in which to enjoy life and gain
the maximum in return for their lab
ors and investments.
If the several berry producing Sec
lions elsewhere in the county add to
their areas as much during the COM
ing season as will be done by the
growers in and around Lacey the
Olympia cannery will have to increase
its capacity beyond the contemplated
or announced addition thereto. Fig
ures in detail are difficult to obtain
but the announcements of individual
owners given collective consideration
indicate total increase of exceptional
proportions.
Having learned of the desires Of a
number of the owners of brood
mares in this section to secure foals of
good heavy horses, Mr.. Kingsland,
special representative of A. G. Ruby
& Co., of Portland, who make spec
ialty of breeding and importing
Percheon stations, has
been here for some days, endeavoring
to interest a number of farm and
horse owners in he purchase of two
year old stallion valued at about
$4,000. The company recently sold
stations Of this breed to farmers of
Hoquiam, Port Orchard and other
points and Mr.. Kingsland figures that
with the actual demand and pressing
need for heavy draft horses which
exists in this district, he should have
little difficulty in selling this horse to
a joint-ownership concern hereabouts.
David Fleetwood at his farm, is
making ready for more extensive
planting season than during any of
the many years that he has been in
this section. He has about decided
to do some extensive clearing of land
on his place this season with view
to adding to his producing area in
those to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Atlantan'S Divorced
Wife WEEDS Minister
Arkansas Presbyterian Church Board
to Try Bridegroom on Aliena-
ton Charge.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Sept. 81
After getting a divorce only a few
days ago. Miss Lillian Phillips, of At
lanta, tonight married the Rev.
Lloyd B. Field of Warren. Ark. Miss
Phillips maiden nameNwas restored
early this week. Formerly she was
the wife Of William Hall Yeaton. =.
business man Of Atlanta. She worked
here in the Office Of the County Clerk
and also taught music after leaving
Yeaton to go with the man she loved.
At Warren the husband will face
charges before the ruling board of the
State Presbyterian Church of aliena-
ton of his wifes affections from her
former husband Mr.. Field says he is
related by marriage to President
Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Phillips was married to Yea
ton on June 26, 1906, when only Is
years old. In her petition for divorce
she alleged cruelty and that her hus-
band invited friends to their house
and drank to excess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GET
5P0INTS HARVEST
Wealthy Louisianian and Cigar
Clerk Are Relieved Of Wallet
in Atlanta Crush.

With the crowds at Five Points I'M
usually large. even for Saturday
night. pickpockets, supposed by the
police to be members Of gang that
is making its way South from North
ern points, reaped a rich harvest last
night. Half dozen attempts were
made by the light fingered gentry to
pick the pockets Of unwary pedes-
TRANS. Two were successful
Brown NJ. Dorrity, a wealthy mer-
chant of F'reeport, La, who is in At
lanta for his fall buying, reported to
Night Chief Jett that he had been
robbed of Sl65 on Atlantas busiest
corner.
Dorrity stated that he had the
money in IS bills, in a bill fold in
his hip pocket. He was caught in a
jam while crossing Five Points about
8 o'clock. and felt some one slipping
the bill fold from his pocket He
turned and tried to catch the thief, but
the pickpocket slipped away in the
crowd.
Edward Goodwin, a clerk for the
United Cigar Stores Company at
Mitchell and Forsyth streets reported
the loss of S65 in currency and gold
watch. which he said was taken from
his pocket while threading his way
across Five Points about 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

would not accept the candidacy for n
third term.
81 feel that / should rest" declared
Chairman Mason THE work con-
nected with the craftsmanship of the
Police Board is extensive and exact
ing.
During my time as head of the
board l have given my best efforts to
the proper handling of its affairs. even
TO the sacrifice of my private bust
ness, and conditions now have made Il
a little too strenuous.
II will not say now as to what
course I would take should the ques-
ton Of my candidacy come up again.
That is matter which would have to
be settled then, but / will say now
that / feel tired and in need of a
rest"
Mr.. Mason has been a member Of
the Police Board for six years He
was elected its chairman one yeaf
after he was seated, and at the ex-
piration of his first term was re
elected by al special amendment to
the city chatter. His present ana
second term espires next March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tariff Will Yield
10 to l6 Millions a
Year Over Expenses
Conference Retained the Lower Rates
on Gloves as Fixed by
the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-After
making calculations to-day, experts
announced that the tariff bill as
agreed to in conference would yield
revenues in excess Of the expenditures
Of the Government Of between 49,
100000 and SIS. 900.
1t also was learned definitely that
the lower rates of the House on GLOW s
were retained. The Senate increased
the duty on women's and children's
gloves made Of leather not over "A
inches in length from 50 to $3.50 a
dozen pair. The 81 rate of the House
prevailed.
The Senate fixed rate of SO a
dozen pair on mems leather gloves
not specially prov. ed for. but the
House gained its contention and the
rate was reduced to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
COUNC|LNEN IN
PLAN To AGAIN
ELECT MASON
Move Begun to Amend Charter
Now Preventing Remaining Of
Police Board Head.
MAY NOT ACCEPT SEAT
Declares That He Needs Rest
From Extensive and Exacting
Duties Of Chair.

That a plan has been set on foot in
councilmanic circles to secure the re-
election of Carlos Mason to the chair
manship Of the Board of Police Com
missioners became known Saturday
night.
The move is said to incorporate an
amendment to the city charter which
in It's present form prevents Mr.. Ma
sons reelection. 1t is said to be
backed by strong contingent of the
Police Board chairman's friends AMI
those who have followed the work If
his two last terms.
While Mr.. Mason would give no
definite answer as to his view of this
action Saturday night, he intimated
that under present conditions he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Impeachment Court Hears Gov
ernor Demanded 100000
From Racing Interests.
THURMAN TO BE CALLED
Trackowner Told Agent of Ac-
cused Executive to See Sports
men Individually, Says Report.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Attor-
neys for the board of managers Of
the impeachment trial of Governor
william Sulzer to-day were told that
during the gubernatorial campaign a
Sulzer agent called upon August Bel
mont with the demand that the rae
Ing interests of the State contribute
$4,000 to the Sulzer campaign fund.
August Belmont. mitienaire bank
err politician and race track owner.
now will be called as witness before
the high court of Impeachment next
week, it is believed. Through Mr..
Belmont, the name of Suffers agent
could be learned, and in his turn this
man would be called in an effort to
learn if any of the men identified
with horse racing in New York State
did contribute to the Sulzer fund.
secretary Called MONDAY.
Chester c. Plat. secretary TO Gov
ernor Sulzer and for some time one
of his confidential lieutenants, to-day
was subpenaed to appear before the
impeachment court when 1t recon
venes Monday The attorneys ex-
pect to disclose the workings of the
Governors Office through testimony
Platt will furnish.
Plat was ordered to bring with
him all correspondence which passed
between Governor Sulzer and John
N. Carlisle, Commissioner of High
/. ways This IS for the purpose of
supporting one of the articles of i'm
parchment which charges that the
Governor made corrupt use of the
veto power
Expect Many Revelations.
The ruling of the impeachment
court that no evidence shall be ex-
cluded whether named in the articles
Of impeachment or not, If such evil
dence tended in any way to throw
light upon the general character of
the charges" will permit the attor-
neys for the board of managers to
draw from Plat an enlightening &C
count Of many happenings in the Of
flee of the Governor in the past few
months.
The Sulzer Kitchen cabinet" to-
night insists that the Governor never
had any conversation with Duncan
w. Peck, superintendent of public
works, of the kind the latter testified
to, and are most emphatic that Gov
ernor Sulzer never told Peck to for
get" the $500 campaign fund.