davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HATTANOOGi
TEAM HERE To
PLAY 8 CANES
BY Percy II. Whiting

''"aS IOE session with the
Crackers. Il is probable that Won
have heard of them They represent
with moderate success our sister cit,.
Of the Tennessee foothills or so,,a
SUCH anyhow Chattanooea
BY dint of changing pIavers e,.,,.,.
rev days Elberfeld is gradually as-
sembllng a pretty good club and -
ne doesn get any more Of them
manned or slain In battle he is like
ly to stick in the fight yet
1 begins 10 appear that We are
never to get that postponed game
pilayed on with Montgomery. Il was
slated Tor last Friday. Il was post
poned then until Saturday. on SAT
urday il was "tornadoed" ou+ 80
the Bills came back to play il We'd
nesday
And ii isn't settled vet
Under league rules it VIII 60 over
now to July IA. If they don't have
better success with il then they NAV
keep right on playing it all the sea
son.
WEDNESDAY'S game ended a 2 to
tie In the eighth when il was
called out of respect for our evening
shower.
We surely have had a lot Of April
showers this June.
Wednesdays PIuvian effort was
produced by a cloud no bigger than
your hat-that is. If YOU wear 81 small
hat. But II managed to hover over
the ball park long enough to blink
the affair
And il looked as though the Crack
erS were going 10 win it, too. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Knoxville 4. Johnson city 3
Cleveland Rome, rain
Middlesb oro- Bristol. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Dallas 4, Waco 2
Fort Worth 3. Austin 0
san Antonio 8. Galveston I
eBaumout Z. Houston 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
WednesdaYs Results.

Wednesdays Results.
Opelika /, Gadsden o
Newman g. LAGRANGE o
IaGrange 9, Newman g.
Admission Talladega, rain
OTHER RESULTS.
international League.
Baltimore 7, Jersey city 3
Newark 9. Providence
Montreal 2. Buffalo I
Toronto 4. Rochester lhrst gBmeI
Rochester s, Toronto 2 tseCuud game
Carolina Association.
Greensboro 8. Raleigh 2
Winston Salem g. Durham 0.
Charlotte 8, Asheville g.
Virginia League.
Petersburg j. Roanoke O
Portsmouth Richmond, rain
Newport News Norfolk rain.
American Association.
Columbus 8, Indianapolis
Minuea polls s. Kansas city 8.
Milwaukee IS. St Paul 3,
Louisville 3. Toledo I.
College Games.
Amherst 6. Princeton o.
Yale 6. Holy Cross s
Harvard 3. Williams ]
Army 2. Crslnus
Pennsylvania 4, Columbus o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Thursday
Curde4e an THuwasvIle
Americas an Brunswick
haISasta 40 Warurns~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Greensboro 8. Raleigh q
Winston Salem 9. Durham 0.
Charlotte 8, Asheville Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

WEuUcsuaY Fb8UTt51
Opelika 1, Gadsden O.
Newman 4. LAGRANGE o
IsaGrauge p, Newman ..
Admission Talladega. rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Petersburg j, Roanoke O
Portsmouth Richmond, rain
Newport News Norfolk. rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03

s.arsf member. Washoe assembly
as he he divorce Law sa aee 'a
the.r actions account q ne as's -
been termed 'be decent element Of Reno Petitions irsor
Reno asklne tor he LEGISLATURE % 'pp''s Z - ,Fe Of
and hundreds being secured The names e1u -
best residents Of the cts and e. Is clearly sa'a ~ & river
the colony has as ast ero"n dsi's''i' TO 1e ''s'
TAO members Of the washoe delegation Wright and D 10
themselves n favor OF the amendment u &
ton has brought approval This is especially SO - m
Iozano what was judge OTIS
presided BY Judge Har~ood lo1ana mas A. ,rone
and yet he has declared himself ~ ]
law He has stated hat us o ,a,,
cases is be IN that city and suah on"
barely able 10 talk are divorce was wnen
children playing at the game mat ne a
self strongly opposition the present disgrace
Reno merchants have pointed abolish the divorce colony
of business There are two %ay " @ 70
this situation It seekers for divorce come "
barely sufficient funds with which TO eA nuns 800
positions at wage Of weekly and far belo" the standard
paid little spending money the {" Genus q
the people this circulation will never be missed
the spenders who frequent night life eseapde
h ~ o,nts and restaurant Keepers desire retained from
this class that they Of their profits onu
lions the present time that decent
viii not enter the Reno by her husband Or
relation The actions woman has created So
practically woman in the city taken , ~
indecent Yet the merchants are WINS
let be prosttued in the minds OIL
or a pary dollars - a.
fact that with the divorce Ia" ahe1 S ~ A.
uses would Of Reno and the revenue "
forded the merchants from d" - mo- tb merchants are
loss of the divorce colony IS apparent a % b
reluctant TO look become their nnu ina
they figure will respond should the divorce "a" 3
amended Tonopah existing ana is iasl os " , Of nil
the aid Reno the natural metropolis OF u
arise and cleanse the Of the element a'
responsible present It all well to predict are W
readily seen ina
ne rI,n MAJ abolished but ronopah today
prosperous than conducted The same can
o this merely shows to what extent the mho "
pessimist if closely crowded for explanations
The bill amending before the judiciary eommte
declares the effect Immediately upon It's passage an
approval work undue hardship upon many %
hers - the divorce colony establishing residence in tn
be fair in all matters and in order 70 play
# simple amendment allowing the IA" " 81 "
first OF July or inc ifst Oh he ooins 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
PNEUMONIA DANGER
LESsENED BY HEALTHY CoNDl-
TIONS

AT this season pneumonia is preya-
lent in many localities. Every year
during the cold, damp weather this
dread disease claims its victims by
the hundreds.
The best possible preventive OF
pneumonia is to keep the system in
a strong, healthy condition ana not
allow ones vital resistance to become
lowered and if, perchance, the sys-
tenn should become run down or
chronic cough or cold develop which
is hard to cure, take Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil
Mrs. Ellen Lyle OF Lima, o., says;
Il was weak, nervous and run down,
and pronounced by doctors to have
serious lung trouble. ! was de
sparired Of by all, but read in the
newspapers what Vinol had done fol-
others and decided TO try it. took
six bottles of Vinol and am now in
perfect health and never felt better
in my life. | weighed los pounds
when | began taking Vinol | weigh
ed last week 140 pounds
Try Vinol on our guarantee. Miners
Drug Store, Inc, Tonopah, Nevada
42-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
SERIAL NO. O7572
OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1865
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Carson city. New. Dec. "a 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the To-
PANY, a corporation. organized and
existing under the laws Of the State
of Nevada, having its principal place
of business and postoffice address at
Tonopah, Nevada, its principal office
being at room No. 314 State Bank &
Trust Company building, Main street
and Brougher avenue, by and through
lied attorney in fact whose postoffice
address is box No at Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada, has made and
filed in the United states Land office
at Carson City, Nevada. its duly veri-
fled application for patent from the
United states government for 1900
linear feet OF the VICTORIA No 3
mining claim, mineral survey No.
iObS, situate in Sections 80 and 81.
Township 3 N Range as n. NJ D. b.
a NJ in Tonopah mining district Nye
County, State of Nevada. and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at cor. No. ! cedar post
ms. square. It. long, set
It. in the ground, In mound
of EARTH scribed " No. 81
406S, the N. w. cor. sec. 81 T.
3 N, r. AZ +. NJ ID. b. & NJ
bears n. IS degrees. 05 min
utes W. 4dS.s IT.; thence n so
degrees. 90 minutes T. 3252G
II. intersect north boundary
line sec. 81. II. 3 N. r. AZ Il,
NJ. d. B. & NJ, at east S64I IT,
from the n. w. cor. said sec
thence COILS n. to cor No. 2,
a cedar post ms. square. 4 n.
long set n. In the ground,
In mound OF earth. scribed "
No. 3d. 1868; thence ~ "a de-
Rrees a3 minutes H. 5a5b "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
Must Consider The Future

it
lon If pv state in the union conditions has
been Witnessed has made necessary TO ike
the laws AZ the time The first constitutional convention
the constitution Nevada formulated II was resauu a
one If he most progressive But time and eondt
the people Of this state are confronted
win situation tina demands drastic action
The question 70 delay that relating marriage
and divorce present divorce law has remained the statutes
for nearly 40 wears well would continue
serve without question nde residents of this state
The seekers from other states has made the state the
dumping ground ndesirabes seek relief
is required stringent During the past four
or five wears the attention turned to
~ % ~ me moral atmosphere that has been caused by
the divorce laws Today for
the entire being courts easier
and ne pne Of the state as class nothing
ever ready to extract here
10 secure DEGREES termed the
Fart Mas been made By defect
The press outside 81 Reno particularly southern
Nevada have opposed DIVORCE
now success appears be leach daie
has up although the opposition is be found
that city
The case must be decided at once delay will mean
yada will be
years the people of Nevada the face is simply
the dumping ground for the marital
legislature legislation
that put wongfuly
legislature AsmbFman Barnes of this that amends the
require residence before application be made for dt
sxmmths law This
bin judiciary and will be reported
al early
There are many industries Nevada developed
wlmake strides securing population
The mining industry is nown its infancy but best OF all the agricultural
rigable each farm added to the pres
thousands of dollars annually
There mills and other industries and once
the capital directed propositions it will be but
0 seehhg with activity.
attention of capital to Ne
repeating the
will
be recorded village hamlet the nation and the
will the Nevas last attempting regain Their
self which quantity for several
Nevada there laws our statutes
that have been character
be found Many of the ole
time laws have been repealed within the last six years and new an'
better legislation has taken their To be progressive requires Ger
tain amount OF initiative this quality has been found present when
needed To retain its ranks of the states tina
correctly termed take the initiative
the divorce question and for good the law tina
allows our courts to laundry for the washing dirty domes
tic linen that rhuy should ceansed the courts of the stat
where in the applicants for decees rghtfuIy reside
It is that o application has been made b
persons for divorce who the They sill
in coming Nevada because in their state the
could not the specified People of h
conducted themselves reproach 1t the elias
who deliberately faunt of
Of the legal residents responsible for the nooet
achieved The last named class acted in manner that wou
lead visitors to the impression entire harbor for
bunch OF broken down this wise the harm has resulted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
UNKNOWN FOUND DEAD
NEAR KLoNDYkE STATION

The body Of an unknown man was
found. lying face downward in pile
the scene Saturday morning, but
tween two piles of ties near the rail
way station. Coroner Barnes visited
The scene yesterday morning, but
it is not certain whether any inquest
viii be held The body lies at Thos
F. Dunn's undertaking parlors and
several men called yesterday to see
whether they could identify it, but
none could.
The unknown met a man at klon-
dyke Thursday night and said he was
getting deaf-that he had 81 out
on the plain after drinking too much
A prospector's grub pack, with flour
bacon and rice, was all the property
found. Alcoholism and exposure are
supposed to have been the cause Of
death. Sundays Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03

Have you house to rent? Ad-
vertise It In the want ad column
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
PARKS GIVEN LETTERS

Public Administrator James II
Parks of Esmeralda county applica-
ton for letters OF administration on
the estate Of o. d. Smith Jr was
granted by Judge Somers in the dis
trict court Saturday morning Smith
was the young man who committed
suicide some weeks ago at Millers.
He left some money and an interest
in a saloon at Millers Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03

ON The North: Sur. No. 2G60, "STV-
ENTY SIX" Lode and Sur. No. 25Oe
Monarch Lode
on the East: Sur No 2295, Red Rock
on the South; Sur. No 2Ot7, Colo
RADIO Lode. Sur. No. 20SS, Arizona Lode
and Sur. No. 2i07, Utah Lode.
This notice Is given for the purpose
OF including therein the conflict with
tract "A" inadvertently excluded from
other application and publication
LOUIS j. COIN
Register
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03


N eUAa #H8 Y
aHheG 80 e-sRHh tHrtet
as hthAt
fa ear Sc gfl4t
rHFt tHH sHts3 70
90 ft ~ tHe
uauHa at atlH ~
u.4-fHtts EHEH
us minutes w teta 20 lNiri
F..f H-rt laHHaAt
II 81 aa T. 9. p h
50 at east faafA g ll'N
Che N ~. coE said
thence eat.i g q Ent ~
cedar post ms square.
&c Ions. sea e. ln tHt htNe"4'
Iu mound ri eafth. sef3ntd ~.
so g-a-tn6s, tuguee n ~ d.
Erees minutes ". -e-- "
"a cor No 3. cedar posi-
ins square = q long So ~
M the ground. 20 MOUND "
earth seribea v. No. a-b-Apoe
thence So degrees aa nun
utes W. ltS28 e. 90 cor no.
the place 81 beginning
Fr0m thr discovery monument the
lode line runs S s. degrees 5s
degrees SIS minutes + 1925 a.
10 point thence - degrees
81 minutes f. 5o25 r. %
point on line AS. sol IT, from
cor No 4 Variations "a all
corners ~ this survey 10 de-
aress 30 minutes r.
CortofHinv 10 8g0 acres. which are
.laimSJ ana applied for.
p4rtfr,tisir reference is hereby made
BID.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the King solomon Mining Co. for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1912 Location
OF mine. unorganized mining distrt -
EsmeraIda county, state OF Nevada.
Debit
Ian. /, 1912, to cash on hand none
To assessments collected dur
I'M 1a19 Observation-Disclosures none
~ mt rccd from other sources
soi3rfes 10000
,fi,,a a,n.rsas IN vaar 1ql2s 900 90
Gan eynenses in wear 1871 1913
Paid dividends in year l9l2 hohe
Bal on hand Dec. 81, 19l2.S 6Sl
i90t7 G. X JARVIS, Secty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

This is to certify that the business
done by The American Carrara Marble
co. for the year ending Jan j. 1913,
was as follows
Money received during the
wear $t0,329.27
Money spent during the year. 3l,363.26
THE AMERICAN CARRARA MARBLE
co. per Jules v Barnd. Secty j29tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03
Thinning AND PLUMBING

Woods ullivan Hardware Co, 194
Main ST Phone 212. j1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-03

New vaudeville sketches at the
Big Casino tonight. Everybody vel
come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

daughter, of St. To < "s. came here to attend the Reint r.,:,-Ie"i,e r WcI- ding, will ro'u'n tc their h,;me today accompanied ''y Miss Annie Eas l:cin- berger, who w.Il visit them.
 Dpeuty Sheriff Cliff Brewster. wife and son, Cliff Jr., have returned from months vacation, spent near Nash vile, Tenn. While away Little Cliff badly sprained his ankle and he is yet unable to walk.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Porterfield, of New Orleans, are the guests of J. r Mcintyre in this city. They arrived yesterday in their private car and will remain in this city for a short time Mir. Porterfield is one of the most prominent railroad men in the coun- try, holding the responsible position of general superintendent of the Hi nois Central railway, with headquar- ters at New Orleans. He has been in the service for p years and is very we'll known all over the lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
JUNGLE SAM" GOES INTO BAKING TRADE Housewives Will Be Told How to Bake Good
 Bread. EXTENSIVE WORK Miss Hannah l.. WeSsling Working
 Hard For a Perfect
 Receipt.
EXTENSIVE WORK
(By Sidney Espey)

Washington, June 2S.-Uncle Sam has decided to go into. the bread bak- ing business and as it is a matter that strictly concerns the home, he has se- lected as his chief lieutenant woman. She is Miss Hannah L. Wessling who is employed in the Bureau of Chem istry of the Department of Agricul- ture.
 Just now she is preparing govern ment bulletin which will tell budding housewives the secret of bread baking that will keep even the most way ward husband lingering around the dining table, No more will it be nec- essary for young husbands to seek the advise of physicians or resort to the nearest drug store.
 Miss Wessling makes pretty pie ture as she watches the thermometers in the big electric ovens which with their glass doors, look more like china closets, or moves along among the rows of set tubes, retorts and other laboratory paraphernalia in her white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
apron.

apron.
 Not only must Miss Wessling bake bread, but she also must make a chemical analysis of the different sam ples of wheat from which the flour is made. This determines the various constituents of the grains, as to the fat, the protein the sugar and the mineral matter or ash. So while the ordinary housewife concerns herself with .aply the flour sitter and the rolling pin in making bread, Miss Wessling must tinker patiently with chemical balance which is so accur- ately adjusted that it will weigh an eyelash or measure fluids in a grad uated tube which will show the diff ference of drop.
 The various samples of wheat come to the Department in the grain and to insure uniform milling, miniature flour mill has been installed in the Blu reau. The color and granulation of the flour is considered, the latter referring to whether the flour feels soft or granular, when pressed between the hands. The absorption is next consid- cred, that is the amount of water nec- essary to make the dough of certain consistency. For the baker this is an extremely important point, since it en- ables him to calculate how many loaves of bread he can get from every barrel of flour.
 In making the bakery test it is es- sential to consider how the bread shall be made for there are as many ways of making bread as there are housewives or bakers. A certain fixed method must be adopted in this work since all Hours are to be compared with one certain standard, and ali loaves must be made in exactly the same way The same weight of flour of yeast, of sugar and of salt are talk en for every loaf, the water being reg ulated by the requirements of the in- dividual Hours.
 The dough is made in earthen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
Birthday Party.

The eighth birthday of Arkell Free man was celebrated in a fitting man. ner yesterday afternoon at the home, No. 11O7 West Barraque street, when a number of young folks were enter tained with a party. The afternoon was spent in playing games and hold ing contests on a lawn and all enjoy ed themselves to the fullest extent. Delicious refreshments were served, Among those present were Teddy Baer, Walter Snyder, Johnnie Levy, Roland Jones, Ida Mae Jones, Felsin Myers, Levona Myers, Geraldine Hew- cit, Ethel Hewett, Lucille Bow man, Claude Lipscomb, Robbie Drake, Donald Drake, Henry Carver, Louis Carver, Gerald Alcock and Josephine Hull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
PERSONALS | | | | | | | | | . T. |

Monroe Long, of Clio, is visiting friends in this city.
 J. H. Thatch left yesterday for a business trip to Camden. Oklahoma City is the guest of Mrs H. B. Bradford on South Cherry.
 John l.. Alexander has returned from a business trip to Memphis.
 Victor Manse has returned from Gould where he has been on business
 MT. Deschield Perkln returned yes. terday from a short visit to Memphis
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Langford have returned to New York after a visit here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Owen will leave Monday for Battle Creek, Mich., to spend the summer.
 Reverend R. R. Moore has returned from Nashville, Tennessee, where he has been spending the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Ruth Johnson, who is now the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. Danaher, will return to her home in Memphis this week.
 l.. I. Turner, a prominent insurance man of Memphis, was the guest of R. H. M. Mills and Sons for a couple of days last week.
 Hrc f nnv pOn- phew, John Williford, will leave this week for Chautauqua, New York, and other eastern points.
 Ed Williford, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for several days, will leave tomorrow for Denver and Colorado Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. James l.. Daly will leave today for Houston and Victoria, Texas, where they will spend the sum- mer visiting relatives.
 w. M. Burton, of Memphis, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Burton will leave this afternoon for Fort Worth, Texas.
 Mrs. M. A. Austin, who has been spending short while in Memphis visiting relatives, is now on the Vir. ginia coast to spend the summer.
 w. H. Grace, who lived in Pine Bluff some years ago, being connect ed with the Cotton Belt, but who is pow living ,at Stamps. Ark, is in the city visiting friends.
 Miss Georgia Dean Bradford, of
 Mrs. R. H. M. Mills and Mrs. A. w. Mills and daughter, Katherine, will leave Monday afternoon for Battle Creek. Mich., where they will spend the heated term.
 ,, MT. and Mrs. Ben Reinberger and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29
No Invitations In City.

There were no invitations to the Reinberger-Lewine wedding issued in this city, but announcement cards were issued Friday by the parents of the bride
 In supplying the order for the an nouncements the engraving house mixed with them by mistake few in vitations, and the error not being dis covered they were mailed with the rest of the announcement cards. This explanation is made in explanation to those who may have received invita- tion cards instead of announcement cards as intended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-29

crooks, covered and placed in sponge box which is heated by electricity and kept at an oven temperature. The time of fermentation on rising the same for all up to the point at which the dough is molded and placed in the sponge box, every one with it's corre- spending cylinder of dough by it's side. These are carefully watched and when one of the batter indicates that it's dough has risen to three times the ori-
 ginal volume, the corresponding pal. is
 placed in the oven. Thus every loaf
 is given its own time to develop and all are of approximately the same vol
 ume
 The different Hours will produce loaves of varying size and this is an- other point of importance to the bak- CT.
 The quality" loaves which have been placed in the cylinder is carefully watched. A record of it's height is ta- ken every fifteen minutes. At some point it reaches the maximum, re- mains stationary for a longer or shorter time, then drops. All these items are noted in the record and are of use in the final grading of the flour.
 Attention has been directed chiefly to the bread making qualities of the wheat and flour since by far the greatest amount of wheat grown en- ters into the so-called staff of life. Many varieties however, which lack good bread making qualities are adapted to other purposes.
 As soft white winter wheat makes 1 excellent pastry flour and often com mands high price, though it would take low rank considered as bread | flour. Durum wheat, with it's rich | yellow color and high percentage of strong gluten, is most excellent ma caroni flour, and likewise commands 8 high price, though not until we'll suit ed to bread making.
 But this is by no means all that IS being done Hong the line of cereal |