davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
UTAH Mining
MAN interested
At ROCHESTER
REPORTED TO BE AN EASY MAT
TER TO INTEREST CAPITAL
IN NEW CAMP

John f. Cowan returned yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco, where
he went after making the second
payment on his holdings in Rochester
canyon, Nevada, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. While in San Francisco he
did some financing for his company
and says that he found great deal
of interest manifest on the coast
in the new Nevada camp. He found
no difficulty in getting capitalists
interested, but Cowan says that Salt
Lakers already have large foot
ing in the camp and will realize
handsomely.
The final payment on this property
will be made February /, and pro-
vision has been made for this al
ready. Cowan obtained control of
, the two claims which he took an op-
ton on when he first went into the
district, and he now has eight sets
of leasers operating, six of whom
are shipping ore. The most inter.
esting lease has been the No. l on
the south end of the Nenzel claim
which shows big vein of an average
width of seven feet. The whole vein
is being sacked and there are now
100 sacks of ore piled up and ready
/ for shipment. The average grade
of this ore is SIS to the ton.
The country is heavily mineraliz
ed, according to Cowan, who says
that the vein in their properties il
seven feet at the narrowest places
and is as much as ten feet on the
south end of the Crown Hill claim
The ore here averages $40 to the tor
on what is known as the No.
lease. On the No. lease on thu
north end of the claim they hav,
the largest outcrop, and it a high
grade product averaging seven fee
in the vein.
A tunnel has been started by thi
company which will be driven abou
900 feet in length and will tap tn,
main ore deposit at a depth Of 40
feet This will be the most import
ant piece of development work tina
has been undertaken in the CAM
and will determine some importan
questions as to the future ore pos
sibilities and as to whether or no
the ore makes to great depth Thi
is in the cross vein system of tn
camp where ore was first found
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
A Harmless Remedy
That Beauties and
DarkenS the Hair
If YOU WISH TO DOUBLE THE
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR TRY
SAGE AND SULPHUR


What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded
or streaked with gray, and realize
that most of these people might
have soft, glossy abundant hair of
beautiful color and lustre if they
would but use the proper treatment.
There is no necessity for gray hair
under IS years Of age, and there is
no excuse for anyone, young or old,
having thin, struggling hair, either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. For generations common
garden Sage has been used for re
storing and preserving the color OF
the hair; and Sulphur is recognized
by Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment Of hair and scalr
troubles.
If you are troubled with dandrufi
or itching scalp, or if your hair is
losing its coler or coming out, gel
so cents bottle of Wyeths' Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist, anC
notice the Improvement in the APP
pearance of your hair after a few
days treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
...nrs slMpL1 cEREMoNY

SEATTLE. Jan. Ernest Lister
democratic governorelect o. y ,a ~
,sefon wants his Inauguration 1anu
IN Is 10 be Of the simplest Sha'ae "
~ He vetoed today the plan q
, ~, citizens 20 charter steamer
- convey him from his nome toM s,a
~ OLYMPIA. and asked that an mn
~ display be omitted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
MEDlLL MCCORMICK
PLANS LEGISLATION

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Medill
Mccormick, newly-elected member of
the Illinois assembly and prominent
in national progressive party poll
tics, arrived today. He discussed
with other progressive members a
plan of action for the session, which
includes submission of amendments
which would curtail the power of
the speaker of the house and per
nit a roll call on every important
measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
REWARD ron LOST EARRING

Suitable reward viii De paid for
the return Of a diamond earring. lost
on the street several days ago. Re.
turn 20 bonanza. i6t8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08

When in need of anything in the
dry goods, ladies' or gents furnish
ings, shoes or ready to wear lines,
go to McKim's store. Their goods
are the choicest They are giving
the greatest values to be obtained
anywhere in southern Nevada. Come
in and let us show you that we can
deliver the goods. jStf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
Notice of Dividend

Az a meeting OF the board Of dl.
rectors of the Nevada Telephone
Telegraph company of Nevada, held
this day regular quarterly diyi-
dend of 2ls per cent was declared,
payable January Is. 1913, to stock
holders Of record January IA. 1913.
f, G. WAREHOUSE,
Vice President
Dated Tonopah. Jan. 4. 1913. i4t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-08
TRIAL or JOHNSON
AGAIN POSTPONED

CHICAGO. Jan s. Eight indlct.
ments charging Jack Johnson With
alleged violation 81 the Mann white
slave act were called before Fed
erai Judge Carpenter today The
hearing IS indefinitely deferred. be.
cause a decision is expected by the
United States supreme court on the
eonstitutionality Of the act within
a few weeks
Johnson's attorneys attacked the
constitutionality OF the Mann act be-
fore the United States supreme court
shortly after the indictments against
him We're returned by the federal
grand jury in Chicago.
For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Bass fishermen think there is great
sport in store for them this season
reports from the fishing places OF the
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers telling
of the great numbers of bass in the
two rivers. Several good catches have
already been made between this city
and Seneca, a number of large fish
having been landed at Pennyfield's a
week ago, and scores of bass fishermen
will be on the water early tomorrow
morning.
BASS are more plentiful than usual
was the message John w. Hurley re-
ceived from Weverton yesterday, and
tonight the veteran angler will sleep
near there in order to be on the water
early tomorrow morning.
And l will not be alone the angler
remarked, for many other fishermen
have arranged to be ON the river IN
the morning"
1t is believed by local fishermen that
the long siege of muddy water during
the closed season assisted in protect
ing the fish from pothunters. The many
rains during late spring and early
summer kept the water in bad cOndi-
ton for weeks. and made the catching
of bass an Improbable sport, but now,
it is believed, fishing will be fine, and
there will be enough for everybody.
Reports from the upper Potomac in
dictate that very little. if any, effort
was made to enforce the provisions OF
law relating to the closed season, but
in Virginia and West Virginia diff
ferent state Of affairs existed, Sheriffs.
game wardens and county constables
having been strictly on the job.
Local fishing enthusiasts who enjoy
the sport Of bass fishing in the vicinity
of Cedarville, RivertOn and other points
w nd
cast their lines at Rileyville and Over
all in Page county are interested in
the reports that the fish laws have
been strictly enforced this season.
And their strict enforcement means
that there are many fish in the Shenan-
doah that otherwise would not have been
there" said an angler.
Henry HoSkins Of near Cedarvllle, VINO
is known to many local anglers. re
Gently advised his friends here that the
ty, has been the means Of affording the
fish great protection. During the present
closed season. Hoskins stated. a number
of arrests have been made and the Of
tenders fined.
The season in Warren county does not
open until July /. Before the wholesale
violations of the fish law were permitted
it is stated, it was possible for an angler
to land a string of from twenty to forty
bass on days outing. Later the sport
was not so GOOD, out the recent eh!oTc
ment of the law may bring back the
good fishing formerly experienced by
Washington sportsmen.
Arthur Schleichert Is only five years
old, but he enjoys the reputation Of be-
ing some fisherman" having recently
caught a seven-pound carp while fishing
in the tidal basin. Arthur comes by his
love for the sport honestly.
He is born fisherman says Ru-
dolph Haenish. his grandfather. who was
fishing with him when the seven-pOunder
took his bait.
Little Arthur never misses an Oppor-
tunity to go fishing. He usually Is sat
isfied if he catches a few small perch,
however, although he has several bass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE,

STANDING: 'oF TIE cauEs.
In. Baptist. 5 So. So. 4h Pres: $50
Witty Ave. 6 600 Ca.vary -. oil 800
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Fourth Presbyterian, u: Calvary, 1.
TODAY'S CAME.
Mount Pleasant Congregational VS. Fourth
Presbyterian.
The Fourth Presbyterians downed the
Calvary Method!sts yesterday, IS to l..
For just three innings the game was
o to o. CALVARY Isl to be commended for
having team that plays BALI for the
love OF 1t. Ti?ey have lost eleven games
and not forfeit. These boys deserve to
win a game. ard when they do there will
be great rejoicing at Calvary
Both teams played a ragged game at
t;TneS. but the Presbyterians hit the ball
ha~cer end oftener. Fifteen hits was
their total. to four by Calvary. Head.
the stocky little catcher for the Presby-
terans, led in the stickwork with four
singles out Of five times up.
The feature of the game was the play
ing at first base by DR.. Ensor. the pastor
at Calvary Church. He got the high ones
and the low ones. opening the eyes Of the
large crowd present. He must have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
ROOSTER is ENJOINED
Must Not Crow and Interrupt
Neighbors' Sleep.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21-The crow
Ing OF a rooster. which the complainant
declared interrupted sleep and rest was
held to be a nuisance that should he sun1
pressed In an opinion filed TODAY by
Judge McMichael in common pleas court
here.
The court declared that If a man de-
sires TO have a rooster and hens he
should remove them To the country and
let the city residents sleep in peace
The special injunction sought bv the
complainant. a lawyer living in the north.
ern section of this city. was granted. al.
though may of his neighDors testified
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Petworth defeated Pension Bureau 1S to
8. The game was interesting in spite of
the large score.
Seitz pulled off a spectacular one-hand
running catch in center field in the fifth
Off Lanahan's bat, doubling up Swegler
at second base. Clayton also made a
beautiful running catch in left field.
Seitz led both teams at the bat connect
ing for triple, double and two singles
out of six times up
Tim Murphy caught his first game Cor
Petworth in first-class style. but could
do nothing with Wordendyke's slants,
striking out the first four times up.
Brooks, the new manager Of Pension
Bureau. promises to make . good team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
UNITED STATES WINS SHOOT.
Defeats Great Britain and Recaptures
Dewar Gun.

Beating Great Britain by forty-one
points. the United States has won the
International rifle shooting small boro
match. just completed, and recaptured
the Dewar cup.
This was the first OF the many interna-
tional rifle shooting matches the United
States will compete in during the present
year.
Last year Great Britain took the De-
war cup from the United States. winning
the small bore match by 257 points.
This years rules called for fifty men
on a side. using the .22-caliber rife and
shooting at 70 feet, the size Of the bull 3
eye being one-half an inch in diameter.
Two men on the American team, mem-
bers OF the Butte. Mont. Ride Shooting
49," rr-aa ~ -~e-iN'e -r--, ~ an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Granny Fox Visits Prickly
Porky.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright 1918. by ]. G. Lloyd1
I've often heard old Granny say
He longest lives who runs away.

I've often heard old Granny say
He longest lives who runs away.
Reddy Fox didn't realize that he was
speaking aloud He was trying to make
himself think that he wasn't coward
and that in running away from Old Man
Coyote he had done only what every one
Of the little meadow and forest people
would have done in his place. So. with
out knowing it. he had spoken aloud.
But he who runs must leave behind
His self respect and peace of mind
The voice came from right over Red
dy's head. but he didn't have to look UP
to know who was there. 1t was Sammy
lay. Of course. Sammy is always on
hand when he isn't wanted and Reddy
knew by the look in his eyes that Sammy
had seen the meeting with Old Man
Coyote.
What are you waiting around here
for?'' asked Reddy. with snarl.
ITO tell old Granny Fox how brave
YOU are retorted Sammy Jay. his eyes
sparkling with mischief, land how fast
YOU can run
You better mind your own affairs and
leave mine alone l shall tell Granny
all about it myself, anyway" snapped
Reddy.
Now, when Reddy said that he didn't
tell the truth. for he had no intention of
telling old Granny Fox of how he had
run from Old Man Coyote, but hardly
were the words out of his mouth when
old Granny Fox herself stepped out from
behind bush. She had been up in the
Old Pasture for week or two and had
list come back, so she knew nothing of
me fright which Old Man Coyote had
given the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest.
I'm all ready to listen right now. Red
Gy.'' said she.
Reddy hung his head. He coughed and
cleared his throat, and tried to think OF
some way out of IL. But it was of nc
use. There sat Sammy Jay ready to tel
II he didn't, and so, mumbling so low
that twice Granny told him to speak
louder. Reddy told how he had run and
how Old Man Coyote had laughed at him
go that all the little people in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows had
heard.
''Of course he laughed" snapped old
Granny Fox. you're a coward, Reddy
Fox, just plain coward. It's all well
enough to run away when you know you
have to. but to run before there is any
thing to be afraid of shows you are the
biggest kind of coward. Bah. Get
cut Of my sight,
Rsddy skunk away, muttering to him.
self and glazing angrily at Sammy Jay
Who was chuckling with delight to see
Reddy looking so uncomfortable. Old
Granny Fox made sure that Reddy was
out of sight and then she sat down to
think. and there was a worried quicker
in her forehead.
'Old Man Coyote is a wolf said she
talking to herself. "and a wolf on the
Green Meadows and in the Green Forest
will mean hard hunting for Reddy and
me when food is scarce. 1t Is of no use
for me to fight him. for he is bigger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

to his credit Feeling that bass and
perch would be scarce, Arthur took
quantity of dough bait with him on the
occasion OF his recent visit TO the basin
and soon after batting his hook the big
fish took the bait
Il got a big fish, the boy shouted.
Arthur tugged at one end of the line
and the fish at the other, and so strong
fight was made by the fish that
Grandpa Haenish had to go to his rescue.
William H. Frey and John W. Hurley
gave the rockfish several trials the past
week. The first trip up the river spoiled
the pair of anglers, and made them for
get their troubles temporarily. 1t also
made them anxious to get another string
of the game fish before they left this
section of the river.
Fourteen rockfish. the largest weighing
eight pounds. made up the string the
first day, Frey landing the big one.
1.-The fish bit almost as fast as the
small perch take bait in the string" re-
marked Fisherman Hurley, land it was
great sport
The second trip to the vicinity Of
Fletchers Melted them a smaller bunch
Of fish, and Wednesday afternoon they
changed to another part Of the river
and caught mostly Mississippi catfish.
Only one rOckflSh was caught.
Frey hooked a Mississippi catfish that
must have weighed thirty pounds. &C
cording to his companion, and he got
the fish close to the boat Hurley tried
to gaf the monster, but in his excitement
the fish got away.
"That's just the way it usually hap
pens.', one of them remarked. THE big
gest fish got away"
Wade Hamill, who is we'll known to
many Washington sportsmen who fish in
the vicinity of Occoquan. Va, sends
the information that the water there has
been in fine condition recently and some
fish have been caught. They were not
especially large he says. nor were they
plentiful enough to make the sport in
teresting.
season this year. however, says the Vir-
ginian. and he expects fish will be biting
freely In few weeks. There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

freshmen. The Yale crew used the
English method of seating and Thole
pin oarlocks in place of the swivel out
rigger of the Harvard shell. There was
nothing to indicate an advantage one
way or the other in these differing
forms of shell rigging. and the crews
appeared to win and lose on physical
form and rowing technique as in past
years.
The ,closeness of the race was shown
by the fact that four seconds separated
winner and loser. Harvard finished
the two miles in 1O.41, as against Yales
time of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Nationwide
Newspaper
Publicity

From Maine to California. from
the Canadian northwest to sum!
Florida, every morning. every
evening. every day. the news OF
the world is told in the .newspa-
pers which dot the land from
. ocean to ocean.
IL is almost impossible to con-
ceiye the tremendous power or
Informing the public which is
thus combined in these daily pur-
yeyors of the worlds news.
In no way associated from this
great national force for spread
ing news is an equally strong
force for disseminating adVer-
Using information.
Those manufacturers who want
to create a widespread demand,
and who want a larger diStribu-
ton for their products. recognize
the influence of the newspaper
and tell their story constantly IN
a dozen. a hundred on thousand
cities and towns simultaneously.
Makers of nationally sold goods
are realizing more and more every
day that the daily newspaper
offers more economical and
more efficient means OF creating
actual demand than any other
advertising medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Departmental LEAGUE


W. l.. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
Interior. 10 1 $40 War. .3G4
Agriculture. 700 Commerce. IA 80,
Post Office. IS 600
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Commerce and Labor, 8; Post Office, D.
Today, open date.
While the Climbers We're being handed
the short end of couple of 9-to-3 games
yesterday Commerce and Labor took
Post Office into camp by the same score
The winners touched up L.arsons Of
ierings for total &C fifteen hits.
CEuchy Damp!er nut up a good game
1T thiI d base for the losers and was
d bout the only infe,der on his team that
had much to do Stewart. in left field
and Gat Rapp. in center. Were sept
f.usy. The former had six put-outs sew
eral of which were hard chances, while
Rapp took care Of four.
For the losers. Warthen was the star
Of the contest. Whitley had a busy
lay at short, taking care C. zen chances
md making several Pretty stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
HUMAN BLOOD $25 QUART.
Hardy Athletes of New York Y. M
c. A. Set Market Price.

NEW YORK, June 21-The market
rate for human blood appears to have
been set here at $25 a quart. In a.
placard placed In the. West Side Young
Mems Christian Association ten hardy
athletes have offered to part with a full
quart Of blood at that price for a blood
TRANSMISSION operation. The successful ap-
plicant is western college graduate. Sc
lected because tests showed his blood to
be in almost perfect condition. His name
is withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY RESULT.
G. p O., 5: Printers, f.
TODAY'S GAME
Sherwood VS.. Northern.
In one of the hardest fought games
of the season G. r. o. defeated Print
ers in the Central League yesterday,
to 4.
1t was anybody's game till Lemeric
scored the winning run in the ninth
on 5ohnson's hit. In this frame Lem
eric was passed; he stole second. went
&c third On Kclleys out and scored as
tod above.
O. F. Q. scored two runs in the first
on two bases balls. a fielders
choice and an infeld out. In the
fourth G. =. -. put TWO more over on
four hits. Printers scored their first
run in the second frame. on base on
balls. steal and an tnfield out. In
the sixth, On a base on balls, two two
basgers, a steal and an inf1eld out. they
scored three more, tying the score,
four all.
Stringer pitched good game. but
his support wabbled at critical mo-
ments. His one bad inning was the
fourth when G.. p. o. punched four
lowed seven hits and struck out five.
Fin Kelley was master of the situ-
alton. He allowed five hits and. with
the exception of the two two basgers
in the sixth. kept his hits well scat
tered. At first he was wild. but set
tied down and had plenty of speed and
a good curve. He famed fifteen men
and gave six free passes.
Yesterdays game ties up first place
again, a. Sherwood and @. p. O. have
80, On rs =1-37 1G-,hc- % gemsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
49,; T.. u ,7ss y %nr Is - az
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell, Z: Waverly, /.
TODAY'S GAME.
Bankers VS.. Southland.
Cornell had little difficulty in winning
from the Waverly aggregation yesterday.
The contest was a fast one, and the
score resulted & to ].
Forest Thompson again twirled his
team to victory. The Tiger twirler has
enemy at bay throughout the contest.
He walked but a single batsman and
made nine perish at the plate on strikes.
Waverly's lone tally was recorded in
the .niiu inning. Dea, the first batter.
hunted, and was safe when Thompson
threw the ball over by the hospital. o Dea
reached the middle station on the wild
heave and was sacrificed to third by
Ohutt. He scored when McDonough shot
a safe one between short and third
McDonough. the clever little center
fielder of the Waverly team. had a busy
day chasing flies. He captured six. and
incidentally, this was the greatest number
VI 10 any
of hi; team. Several of them We're dlffi-
cult chances, too, butt the youngster got
them all by excellent catches. When he
captured Thompson line drive over sec
ond. in the sixth frame. he pulled the
banner play of the afternoon. He made
the catch while on the dead run. pulling
the sphere out Of the weeds.
Fftzgibbons. in left. also had a busy
day, pulling down no less than five clouts.
and everything this youngster did not get
went over the fence. His best exhibition
was In the eighth inning when he picked
Browns liner off the left field wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
TREASURY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SlANDlNI w SLCbS-
w l.. Pet w. l.. Pet.
Civil Service 8 = SIS Hydros...... d .io3
" B. r. A.. 4 ) .5i5 Fe,erals. -. 400
e. Of Cyl. 4 .io5 Interstate. = 300
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Hydros, IL: Civil Service. 4.
TODAY'S GAME
y. B. r. A. vs. Interstate.
Yesterday the Hydros defeated Civil
Service in a slow nine-inning game.
This win was not looked for. as the
losers are the leaders of this circuit.
and have had things pretty much their
own way.
Chamison on second for the winners.
led both teams at the bat, connecting
for three hits out of four times up
Crogan, on the mound for the winners.
pitched a good game Of ball. Although
he allowed eight hits and struck out
only seven, he was alright in the
pincheS.
Kennon, outfielder Of the winners. was
the heavy clouser. getting two two-bag.
gers and a triple out OF nye times up.
Crogan, besides pitching his team to
victory, connected for three hits.