davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
pART FoUR
THE RELIEF OF ORLEANS.

On the 2Sth Of April, 1929, Jeanne,
with her army consisting Of about four
thousand men, arrived opposite Orleans
on the south bank OF the Loire. 1t was
necessary for the main portion Of the
army to returnto Blois in order to bring
convoy Of cattle for the needs OF the
townspeople and Of the army itself
The Maid, fearing that the army might
fall into sin, sent with it Pasquerel and
the other priests to act as chaperones, |"
while she herself, accompanied by Du-
nois, who was commanding the city,
and an escort Of two hundred lancers,
crossed the Loire. In order that she
might rest before goiag into the city
she passed the night at Reuilly. It was
not desired that any great demonstra-
ton should mark Jeanne's arrival. IT
was, therefore, under the cloud OF night
on the 29th that she entered Orleans.
Ii any great precautions were taken to
make the entrance secret one, they
were indeed in vain. The people pressed
close around her, making great exer-
tions to touch her armor or even her
horse; shouts Of Joy arose, as if the
enemy had already been driven away.
Through it all, calmly, yet joyously,
the seyeteen-year-old peasant girl Of
Domremy, admirably controlling her
horse with one hand and waving aloft
her standard with the other, rode in
triumph.
On April so the Maid twice sum
moned the English to Withdraw, which
they Of course refused to do. On Sum
day, May l, the people clamored to see
her and she accordingly rode through
the town. She reconnoitered the Eng
lish positions unopposed on the I'd: the
army returned from Blois on the 4th
the Bastille de St. Loup was taken; the
summoned for the third and
last time TO Withdraw, sent back an in
suIting reply.
Preparations were made on May (?) |
for taking Fort St. Jean-le- Blanc on the
anemy's side Of the river, a little south
east Of the city. The English com
however, observing the tactics
II the French, concentrated his forces
% a work raised on the ruins OF an
Augustinian Monastery lies Augustins), I
which was the Maids first obstacle in
ler attack upon the forts (Tourelles)
Commanding the bridge-head Les
Augustins was taken after q severe
truggle on both sides, and small
number Of soldiers was left in the fort
3 guard against night attack
The nature of the task that now fell
o the French must be clearly under
TODD. They had first to capture on the
opposite bank Of the Loire, on solid
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
PART TnREE.

JEANNE AT CHINoN, POITIERs AND TOURS
PREPARATIONS FOR RELIEVING ORLEANS.
Into large hall crowded with some
three hundred knights and officers and
flooded with the dazzling light OF in
Vulnerable torches, Louis de Bourbon,
on the night Of February 30, 1929, led
a tall young girl, beautiful Of counte-
nance and figure, with glad and smiling
face, picture OF rustic beauty.
Jeanne was not confused by the large
assembly or the dazzling lights. She
came forwsad with humility and sim
plicity," and Immediately recognizing
the Dauphin, she said to him; Most
noble Lord Dauphin, ! come from God
to help you and your realm. The Dau-
phin drew her apart, spoke with her for
some time, and seemed to rejoice
in what he had heard" !" It is said
that the Maid confided many secret
things to the Prince which were never
revealed. She must, however, have as
sured him that he was the legitimate
heir to the throne hardly anything
she could have told him would have
afforded him greater satisfaction than
this, and especially since the assurance
came from one divinely inspired.
Jeanne was not permitted to go inn
mediately to Orleans, although she was
very anxious to do So The Dauphin's $
confidence in her was tempered by dis
cretion. He had her lodged in part
OF the royal palace at Chinon, and while
there she made true friend Of royalty
in the Due d'Alencon, who was to be
at her side in enany Of her subsequent
She asked the Dauphin to
place bis realms in the hands of God
and receive it back again, holding it in
fief OF the Lord, to amend his life, to
live according to Gods will, TO be Gle
ment, to be a good lord to rich and
poor, friend and enemy. Much good
time was wasted at Chinon, since the
Dauphin thought it necessary that
Jeanne be examined by many learned
livines. Not satisfied with this he sent
her to Poitiers, where she was forced
10 undergo wearisome and needless ex-
lminations by erudite doctors, who
found no evil in her" and advised that
The be conducted at once with sol1iers
o Orleans.
His doubts having finally been re-
ieved, the Dauphin sent the Maid to
Tours where she was equipped with a
:ostly suit of white armor. While
here she wrote to the church authori-
les at Fierbois, asking them to let her
lave a certain sword which they would
ind behind (or in 'front.' Of the altar
d the Church Of St. Catherine. The
word was found and sent to her in due
ime. The standard made for her was
/ white linen strewn (seme) with fleurs
e lys (lilies); 10 the center was repre-
ented the world with an angel on either
ide, and below was the inscription,
'Jhesus Maria At the Dauphin's
esire household was appointed for
he Maid. Among its members we're
'asquerel, her confessor; two pages.
.ouis de Coutes and Raymond; an
query, Jean d'Aulon. and her treas-
rer. Jean De NoveIonpont.
Having been thus properly equipped, +
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
Pathfnders Kept Busy

Numerous representatives
The field for the purpose
Of
coast usually
est cities that may Diegos
southern position excludes it
San Diego 20 Of that
The same may be They the Pacific
coast as quickly possible
the desert longer than prefer
lent hotels skinny
trade most desirable
business derived
Of
offer the best attractions
rich harvest results but Incidental ad
yeisng that goes city
siye nd enterpisng.
Tonopah has the
nance OF pioneering
him to stop and rest awhile
accommodations
them be improved The expenditure
little money long enching the bust
Of machines
derng toward the county
county
Ely and Tonopah induce
Of viii
does
Of brief meeting
expenses
meada county Goldfeld
Cal already done
Pine Tonopah business
do their
Another greater activity
Searchgh authorized
the
o boost a a lively maintain its standing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
KELLIHER OF NYE
BELIEVES MILITIA
IS The THING
DICK LAW FOR NATIONAL
GUARD MAKES SOLDIERS
WORTH HAVING

Kelliher Of Nye. a labor union
man, president Of the Carpenters
union OF Tonopah, is always on the
job with bills for the relief Of his
fellow workman. Kelliher is a clean.
affable fellow with none Of the ram
pant ideas which some champions of
the people ofttimes have. Yesterday
he took up the matter Of the Dick
militia bill in the assembly and pre-
scented pamphlet which he wished
to have printed so that every member
would be able to read full expla-
nation OF the law.
Kelliher wants the militia OF the
state placed upon proper founda-
ton and wants the proper legislation
passed SO that the state will have
the army on a right and solid foun
dation.
Kelliher shows the Dick law from
start TO finish and claims that the
Law can have no effect on the unions
Of the state in time Of trouble and
consequently any union man could
/ become member. In time of strike
the militia OF the state could not b'
ordered out under the orders of tbs
governor but would have to have th'
order from the president OF thu
/ United States before they could b.
moved away from their armories
Kelliher is a former United tSate
soldier, having served in both tn
army and navy and is well yersed II
military affairs Carson News,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
SERIAL NO. 07572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O6S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

carson lily New Leu : - Aplss
Notice Is hereby given that the To-
NOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PANY. q 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. 3l4 State Bank &
Trust Company building. Main street
and Brougher avenue, by and through
Charles Hall Connect, its duly author
lied attorney In fact whose postoffice
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
mining claim, mineral survey No.
1868, situate in Sections 80 and 81,
Township N. Range 4s T.. d. d. b.
& NJ, in Tonopah mining district, Nye
county. State Of Nevada, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows.
beginning at cor No. ] a cedar post
ms. square, II. long, set
It. in the ground, in mound
OF earth, snrlhed V. No. s-1-
406s. the n w. cor. sec, 81 T.
3 n. =; 43 b; b. d. 3. & NJ.
ties w. 45s.s IT.; thence NJ SO
egrees, 90 minutes IL. 1885
:. Interseot north boundary
ne sec. 81, T. 3 N. n. 43 r,
4 ID. b. a NJ at east 354.1 II.
rom the NJ. w. cor. said sec;
hence COILS IT, to cor No. 2.
cedar post ms. square, 1 It.
ong, set IT, In the ground.
mound Of earth, serihed v.
20. 3-2-4O6s; thence N. "a de-
srees 80 minutes T.. 1855 to
ior. No 3 a cedar post z ms.
iauare. n. lang, set IT. In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF Ne
NADA IN AND For NNE COlN WY

In the matter OF the estate of Mi
chele Coletti deceased. Notice TO
creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that on Janu-
airy %. 1918, the undersigned was APP
pointed administrator of the above
named estate by the above entitled
court. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to file the same with the prop
er vouchers and statutory affdavits
attached with the clerk of said court
within three months from date OF
first publication OF this notice.
Dated Tonopah. New, Jan. 20, 1913.
JOE COLETTI, Administrator
~ r. COOKE, Attorney for estate
First publication Jan, 81. 1913.
j31 -f7-14-21ti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
Two Points Of View

Ncah chairman central commit
ofh especially festive occasions Nn
bubbles these in the early aA}s
mpaea his abuse the press
everybody business when oa VII"
from upon the use
printers take notice the efo
which he did with dignity and suh io
uttered another word that evening
listened 70
previous speaker and would your eehss ah9
lawyer get up in court
call everybody sneakhees ~ie0ees
There comeback lou
can't say for contempt That is why
lawyer his friends and Toes
be the other SIDE Of me
about his neisho
prove libel play with pros
for mans hand against the mouaef " o
on.
Why flesh OF the other when
lawyer the editor may ASK
thought the concur
editor saturated with the truth and can't get
away
speaker looked Mcintosh
a reoinder. but he had sneaked
Falon patern government dads have de
profit That somebody
u there shall be
This automatic toward prom
bion Perhaps persons development Of
Falon always did rely on r.
rigation however.
The American line steamships hOOdoO
building its big vessels
sailing This is boarding
that but let hope that old Nep
submarine banquet
chief Of the world happened OF Fridays
a living According
telegraph $1,000
This is
ing 50 per you
for yourself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
ANAL sTATEMENT

This is to certify that the business
done by The American Carrara Marble
Co for the year ending Jan. !, 1913,
was as follows:
Money received during the
year .....s..-....... t+s#.s... S4Ut5@9.z
Money spent during the year. 3l,565. 20
THE AMERICAN CARRARA MARBLE
co per Jules v, Barnd. Secty j29t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the King Solomon Mining Co. for
the year ending Dec 81, 1912, Location
Of mine. unorganized mining distrl -
Esmeralda county, state of Nevada.
Debit
Jan ], 1912. to cash on hand none
To assessments collected dur
ing 1919 .s..r+.ss.-t+.t .F-'- hVilS
TO ami reed from other sources
sources .....,..,....... 10000
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1875 10000
Gen expenses in year 1917. 1878
Paid dividends in year 1917. none
Bal. on hand Dec. 81, 1912..$ 6.S7
j30t7 c. X. JARVIS. Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

tie rround. IN moand q earth,
sefffrd II No. t-I-tNtss Themes
40 dcerses 81 miautes y
seas G. % cor No. = cedar
rast 8 ms square. r. Ions
st 2 IT, In the ground, in
mound o. earth. scrihed Y No.
14-foBs. thence s. 5 degrecs.
% minutes ~. 2ets q inter
e' ngFig g rs "a N Ne 10 a
& M az east iseti f. from
Ne n W. cor. said sec.
thence s3Q.T n 70 cor. No. 8,
q cedar post 6 ms square.
III long set 2 n. IN the ground.
ia mound G. earth. scribed Y.
No g-5-4o6s. thence n 50 de-
grees. rs minutes ". 4s2.2 ~
fo cor No. =, cedar post :
ins. square. r. long set 2 H.
ii the ground In mound Of
earth. scribed v. No. a-e-soss;
thence $ 81 degrees 30 min
utes ". lIs2.3 a. 10 cor. No.
j. the place OF beginning.
From the discovery monument, the
lode line runs "a degrees, %
minutes W 7sl IT.. and y. 81
degrees SO minutes E. 1919 n.
70 point thence $ 80 degrees
81 minutes f. 5os5 n 70 a
point on line as. 30l II. from
cor. No. 4 Variations at all
corners Of this survey l6 de-
gress so minutes Z.
containing A--as4 uCIrHt hAtANh NJ
claimed and applied for.
Particular reference Is hereby made
to the plat and field notes Of survey
No. 40ss now on fila In this office ana
10 the plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim. for any further de-
scriptiou OF the premises hereby sought
TO be patented. There are no adloin
ing and conflicting claims shown ~
said plat and survey.
Notice Is further given that any and
an persons having or claiming ad,
versely or in opposition 20 the said
TONOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM,
PANY to the said mining ground anc
premises herein described, or any
part thereof are hereby required 4
present and file their adverse and OBJ
posing claims during the sixty days
newspaper publication OF this notice
to and with the register OF the Unit
3 ed States land office at Carson CITY
Nevada. or they viii be barred b.
virtue Of the statute.
& TONOPAH EAST UNION MINES co
BY CHARLES HALL CONNETr,
AS Its Attorney In Fact
/ LEWIS J. COIN,
Register.
I It is hereby ordered that the fore
Z going notice OF application for. paten
l be published for a period OF siXt
DAYS Cor sixty-one insertionsl In tn
{ TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA, a news
paper published in Tonopah, Nevada
LOUIS ]. COHN,
Register
Date Of first publication Dec. 80, 1911
nate OF last publication March 8. lsl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
W C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
MASONIC NOTICE

A Called communication Of To
w opah lodge No. 2S. F. & A, NJ.
MINIS friday evening at 1880
Third degree.
R. H. BURDICK. Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
COOK STOVES

No. Model cook stoves, regular
price $3.50, now $3.50; No. s Model
cook stoves, regular price SIS. now
$3.50. wood-Sullivan Hardware Co.
f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

Ed Wheeee sells the best Rock
Springs and Hiawatha coal, lumber,
doors, hay and grain, Phone 462
f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

Miss Murray, in a singing sketch,
will appear at the Big Casino to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

New vaudeville sketches at the
Big Casino tonight Everybody vel
come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
TIMING AND PLUMBING

Wood sullivan Hardware Co. 1874
Main ST Phone 212. jlStf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07
Teaching the Youth

after repeated breaches of
called into the the principal
became mpudent and
professor improper professor lost
evidently full of fight,
handled him people full Of fight handled
broken and the pedagogue has been
The other
crowd of them walk
explain endyor show their
efforts maintain discipline
the have also his dismissal
charge OF the
probably little :crcf
trying make the boy respect his
Without Of this particular would
that there disposition the part Of the YOUNG 70
hold those placed of them and they
by who should have taught
them better their earlier there telling how far the spirit
Of rebellion reach rule teachers hold their tempers
beyond all then aggravated beyond
endurance and does father should done
times and oft before there howl reaching high heaven about
the nhumanty and cqel II this teacher wrong in
manhandng the kid in million and in forming
opinion the slice of the benefit of the
donbt.-Carson
Missouri ncly old thought like ST.
their
Admiral from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

Missouri is fny thought like St
10 could get along without bb rendered by the estate of their late
Admiral Sigsbee com
misery button
clothes The baok2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-07

W C HARDING. Agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
UNIVERSITY PLANS
EXTENSION SCHOOLS
Practical Courses for Farmers to BE
Conducted in Different Sec
lions of the State

The extension service of the State
University plans to hold extension
schools in various sections of Vermont
during the coming winter. Arrange
ments for extension schools are al
ready under way in different sections
of the state. An extension school is
simply a school of instruction for farm
ers, more formal, more educative. more
helpful, lasting longer than the farm
ers institute. Farmers are regularly
enrolled as students The various sub
Jects are handled as Systematically as
in a school. Lessons and demonstra-
lions are given and whenever possible
actual practice work is done The
farmer student will not only be told
how and shown how to prune a tree. or
Judge COW, or test a soil for aciditv;
he will himself, under direction. do
these things 1t is much like Farmers ,
Week at the State University brought
to the farmers doors.
At least three state university men
Will man each school. The institute
force Of the state commissioner Of ar-
riculture viii at times assist School
sessions will open Monday afternoons
and close Friday afternoons Five ses-
sions daily. each an hour long, three
being lessons and two object lessons OF
demonstrations. will ordinarily be hell
at hours arranged as far as possible to
meet the views of the majority Of the
iregistrants
Three of the following subjects, each
eight lessons and demonstrations. can
be discussed at each school:
L. Dairying.
>. Breeding and management of
/ livestock
3 Feeds and feeding.
/ +. Farm crops (includine hay, corn.
clover, alfalfa, cereals).
). Soils and soil management.
8. Fruit
:. Poultry masbandry.
+ s. Forestry.
+ 9. Farm management and machin-
cry.
/ Soils and soil management. being n
fundamental in any school of aoricul-
ture, viii always be discussed The
i farmers registering in advance choose
three or four OF the above sub iects
other than soils. stating them in the
order of their preferences So far as
4 possible majority votes will control
choices
4 No charge j. made for extension
school Instruction. warmed ANA
4 lighted hall must be furnished free.
4 Only those persons who register can be
assured accommodations and REQ
lstrants must agree in advance to at-
tend at least three fourths Of the ok
ercises. An advance registration Of -
adult persons will be necessary. in or
I der 10 secure 81 school for given To-
+ calitv Parties Interested should cor
i respond with Thomas Bradlee. director
state extension service, University OF
! Vermont. Burlington. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Della Howe attended the fmreal
of her mother in SaXtons River last week
f. p. Osgood has been visiting his son.
Hermon, in Baldwin Place y Y
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wilson attended
the state corn show in Windsor last week.
Mr.. Farnsworth is moving to the Whit
ney house He will work for Deacon F.
l.. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cutler attended the
supper given by the Ladies Benevolent
society last week.
+. G. Perry and son, Dellard. were in
Londonderry last week. where they
bought driving horse
Miss Oma Harwood is taking vaca-
ton and Mrs. Willard Barnes is taking
her place at the boarding house
Mr.. Austin took Mr. and Mrs. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs Stickney to Saxtons
River in his automobile to attend Mrs
Landfears funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
SOCIETY PLANS TO
ERECT THREE MARKERS
Vermont Sons of Revolution Elect Off
GERS - May Restore Old
Constitution House.

BURLINGTON, Nov Is - Fred $
Pease of this city was elected president
Of the Vermont Society Sons Of the
American Revolution at its annual
meeting held here yesterday The other
officers are: Redfeid Proctor Of Proc
tor, vice president; Walter H. Crockett
Of Montpelier. secretary and historian:
+ Clarence l.. Smith Of this citv treas
urer -. r. H. Kent Of Montpelier re-
gent; Rev. II. al Flint Of Montpelier
chaplain
1t is proposed to erect three more
markers to designate places OF hstori-
cal interest during the coming year
/ One OF these would he placed Il short
/ distance east Of the falls of the
I Winooski river mt the village Of Win
ooSki, on the north side of the stream.
/ to mark the site of a block house of
revolutionary days. The land was at
one time used as garden by General
Ira Allen. founder of the University of
Vermont in 1871. and brother Of Ethan
Allen, hero of Ticonderoga
At Hospital Creek in the town of Adj
olson the Sons viii probably erect n
marker to indicate the burial place of
soldiers who died on their way to Tt
eonderoga. The third marker is to
commemorate an Indian massacre at
Randolph.
The society is also considering Inc
restoration of the old Constitution
House at Windsor. where the couven-
tion met in l776 to draft the Consti-
tuition Of the Independent Republic of
Vermont when the Is colonies refused
the utilization Of the Green Mountain
boys. At present the old inn Is in Il
dilapidated condition, part Of il being
used ~ fish market The nest an
nual meeting Of the society Will prob
ably be held il Montpelier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-13
RED CROSS MATTERS.
Annual Meeting of State Body in Bur
lington Nov. 1Sth-Sale of Seals.

The annual meeting of Vermont
Chapter. American Red Cross will be
held at the Van Ness House. Burling-
ton, Tuesday, Nov. Is. at , clock
President IL. d. HoIton of Brattleboro
will preside and reports win be made
by the secretary, c. s. Forbes and
the treasurer, II. S. Howard
The sale of Red Cross seals will open
Mt different points in the state Dee l.
Since 1905 when the sale of stamps
and seals began the Vermont branch
has paid 1926. 80 to the national body.
besides expanding large sum for
state work in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign. In 1908 the receipts were
$500 and donations $50; in 1909 re-
ceipts S27S.l7 and donations $40: in
1910, receipts $372.56, donations 500;
in 1911, receipts were $607.53 and DO.
nations $40; in 1912 receipts S622.1
donations $6l4, in 1913 the sum Of $20I
was donated, making a total Of $2lS0
40 received and $3.50 donated.