davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
coNsoLloATeo AUTO compANY

Carrying United States mali aad
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Monr
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily US
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m
W. c. HARDING Aeeni
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
September 25-- October 10


From other points correspondingIy
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08
CROOKED TEETH
SHOULD RECEIVE
TREATMENT
IMPORTANT DUTY THAT MOTH.
ERs ARE PRONE TO
OVERLOOK.

Childrens crooked teeth should be
seriously considered in our everyday |
life. Wise, careful mothers are not
waiting until temporary teeth disap-
pear and permanent ones come in,
for the time to begin on crooked
teeth is as soon as they show them
selves irregular.
Crooked teeth are going to get the
attention of all classes of people who
do good cheer work, because il is
true that irregular rows Of protruding
teeth not only make the youngster
backward, but morbid as we'll PEG.
pie who are trying to aid children
/ realize that you can get sympathy |
for clubfoot quicker than for a
facial deformity and yet crooked
4 teeth are certain to retard the
growth. the effort, the development, |
mentally and physically Of youth.
Notice the little girl with bold tusks
protruding. and you will see her al
ways in the back Of the group; after
time, if her parents are poor, she
plays no more in groups further and
further she gets apart from her kind
and then the brain and body goes
slowly in their development.
The time to begin on crooked
teeth is when the temporary ones
! show irregularity said Orthodontist
Albert ID. Persons. In hereditary cases
where protrusion OF lower jaw or
! RECESSION of lower jaw is shown, work
! can. begin as easily at the age OF 8
! before the permanent teeth are
! shown. It is always best to work
on these cases IN early life When
baby's teeth first come iocund JOY
J prevails in the household Mother
! wants you to see, brother wants you
; to see. all the neighbors or friends
- poke their fingers into baby's mouth
They are called pearls then; as
!, matter of fact, they are more pre-
& cious than pearls, and mothers should
take great care Of them. Clean then
= every day-take a soft cloth, saturat
it with boracic acid and clean al
the surfaces Of the teeth See tina
ID no food PARTICLES are lodged betweet
ID the teeth. This not only is pre-
nd lection TO the child, but makes mout
cleansing Just as necessary as fac
cleansing, and becomes an early an
- fixed habit.
Don't wait for the boy to reali2
-- that he must brush his hair an
clean his teeth if he wants to sparl
Crooked teeth, buck teeth, mout
and face reforming teeth, while NJ
truly the mark Of criminal ye
often lead to crime Youngsters wi
are alone in corner-who SHIT
companions, whose body is stuntt
- from lack of nourishment due to il
proper food chewing likely
become morbid, morose, melanchol
diseased
u A careful investigation Of fiji
cases taken at random from pen
institutions and analysed shows tn
- in over 40 per cent Of the cases ct
child was father of the man
care, hideous teeth face deformi
gradually getting alcof away fro
the fellows, until the disease Of W
-ate ring against society came upon the
Much Of this misery could have be
DA avoided, for It is almost certan Il
- nearly all cases of crooked teeth c
be made straight by an orthodont
in the neighborhood
The Society Of Good Cheer recC
mends serious consideration Of MOI
defOrmlties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-08

We wish to call the attention Of
the men Of Tonopah to the largest
and finest stock Of suit and overcoat
patterns ever brought to Nevada.
w. D. ELLIOT
annttnbGp hNyEkn4r =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

l0ss Real Estate Trust Building
Philadelphia. Pa, December -. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Among all the "Reminiscences OF one
who is we'll past his three-score and ten
none is more ennobling than the picture
his memory still holds of the Army of
Northern Virginia in camp near Orange
Courthouse in the fall and winter of
1854. General Lee had said in June
1853. as ne was moving into Pennsyl-
vania. that there had never been on the
planet a finer army than his. Forty
years afterwards General Charles Fran
els Adams, a former foeman, delivered
at Lexington. Va, a eulogy on Robert
Z. Lee which has become a landmark
in American history. and in 1t the
orator quoted and sanctioned that
statement. But that great army. at
the very time its confding chief thus
spoke OF it, was marching TO disaster.
gettysburg. history tells. was for the
Confederates a signal defeat. yet.
strange as the statement will seen to
those who have studied the story of
that three days battle. General Lees
soldiers did not at the time recognize.
and they never did acknowledge. until
after the war was over. what at the time
was apparent 70 all the world besides.
In their eyes. Gettysburg Heights had
been braveiy held. but they had proven
irnDrcgnabIc only because some of their
great Generals subordinates had failed
him for once. and that was all there
vas TO it. When our last assaultinE
column fell back to our lines the Fed
erals did not follow. We were III line
before them the next day and they did
not attack. When we retired toward
Virginia they followed at a safe dis
lance AIR. Lincoln urged vigorous
pu-zuff. but Meade knew his troops ana
ours better than did the President at
Washington Near HagcrstOwn. with
Dot DO loo.
xas m line Of battle for two OF three
DAYS Meade waited for the river 10
fall and our army crossed safely. once
moro on the soil OF Virginia. for months
We had dcfcd our foe. and untumn
found Us quietly encsmped along the
Rapidan. Winter passed and Meade
sfi!i kept his distance Once he crossed
the river below Us. bat We confronted
hin a. Mine Run and he retired. Later
sc crossed % Offer battle and he with
drcv- toward Washington Thus reason
sDc and longing all the firnc for an open
field and q fair deht the moraic Of the
army Of Northern Virginia was a.
superb At orange Courthouse a. % was
tho day before Gettysburg
Tho writer was in command ~ the
Eighth Alabama Infantry. We bad
enlisted m 1851 for three years. The
tern, vas 20 expire IN the early spring.
Many other regiments were in like case
and General Loo had called on al such
70 rc-cniisf for the war. One afternoon
in February that request 81 the general
was read - the regiment. The writer
made = short speech. A. tho close %
A. he said IF the ccior-scrgeant means
70 enlist for the war be wi. step for
ward. !" The naz-bcarcr. Pete Ragsdaic.
came proudly 20 the front. Then The
worde AN Who mean 10 follow tho
old flag to the death viii dress on the
colors Every man save one. who vas
old and too feeble. az All recognized.
went forward into line. and the welkfn
rang with shouts. There had been just
one. an Tr1shmsn. who IL seemed had
hcsitatcd when the question was being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

sth Of NJ ay the writer received in the
wilderness. a few miles away. wound
that resulted in his retirement from SER
vice. on the 9TH Sunday. the smbu-
lance that carried him back 90 Orange
c courthouse passed st. Johns Church
in Orange. and when services were over
at least half dozen young lady friends
came over from the church to zee the
patient at Mr.. Hyden's Hotel. All
offered their services, and there was ono
soldier that was happy. But once
more the fates were against me. Under
General Lees orders the wounded were
sent to the rear. and the writer was
never more to see Miss Nina
When the remnant of the Eighth
Alabama was surrendered at Appomat~
tox the color-sergeant, as soon as the
news of the capitulation was condrmedS
walked out in front of the regiment.
and holding il up. said with tears In his
ewes: Boys, this old flag has never
yet been in the hands of the enemy, and
IL shan't be now" Wildly the men
rushed for il and tore that dear old
bullet-ridden flag into shreds. dividing
the pieces among themselves as me-
mentoes A bit of il was sent to the
writer. but what became of the stream
ers he never heard for thirty years
after AppOmattox. He had then been
for years in the service of the govern
ment ne was uknltuB dedAhcb Nuch thoec
ribbons were presented. and was at the
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Virginia. when to his surprise, visitor
from the County of Essex came in and
said he was an old comrade. John G.
Brown who had married and stopped
in Virginia The streamers had fallen
into his hands at Appomattox and he
showed them. But all their history
he had never learned; he thought they
had been put upon the nag cy my
predecessor, Colonel Royston- When
told the true story he offered to give
them up il / thought they were mine
and not his. The decision. reluctantly
made, was in his favor Accepting 1t
with hesitation, Brown declared that at
his death the streamers should go To
me. or mine. About ten years since
my gallant comrade died. and his widow
sent me the ribbons. Fac-simfies were
made and sent TO her with a letter thas
told their story. The originals, care
fully framed, under glass. now hang in
my parlor, as mementoes OF those brave
old days when so many men, North
and South, held country above self.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

In sol lived south OF Dan River near what
in now known as Tubevnle. Mr.. Lincoln s
policy toward the South was very unsatis-
factory. So on the fifth OF April Virginia
withdrew from the Union. Governor John
ietchsr issued his call for volunteers The
people or the county became very much
alarmed; excitement prevailed everywhere.
Volunteer companies began to be formed in
every section OF the county. The Black
Walnut Cavalry at Black " alnut. the Brook
Ign GrayS at Brooklyn, DR. foungs company
a, Vernon Hal Dick Logan's company 1t
Mesdsy1lie. Dr. Grammar and Henry Ed
munds' company ST Halifax Courthouse. and
Claiborne and Bruce company at South
Boston. On the last day OF April / rode 20
Boston with DR. Branch Jennings 20 join the
latter company. on reaching there | was
introduced 20 Charles Bruce. a young man
with a handsome and intellectual face. with
fine physique. apparently OF about eighteen
year, of age lie was q son OF Mr.. James
4. Bruce. OF Berry HE. near South Boston.
Mr.. Bruce man OF great wealth. per
haps the largest farmer IN southside Virginia,
and gentleman OF very nigh character.
bonorsd and res pected by rich and poor alike
Charles his youngest Claiborne
and he soon formed large company Of
volunteers. Claiborne was made It's first
captain. Chsriex Bruce FIRST iieutana Mt WV
captain. Charies Bruce. first lieutenant;
wilkins. another sen OF Mr.. j. &. Bruce. ~ "a
made second lieutenant. and Nathaniel Over
by. third lieutenant. We then took up camp
Al the old Waugh mansion. that stood one-hait
mile north Of South Boston. Al the corner OF
the other day in passing 20 nnd this mansion
OF former days heap Of ashes. We spent ten
days or more here. drilling In the beautiful
grove that stands on the opposite side OF the
road. Finally our uniforms came. which
furnished By Mr.. Bruce.
Let me say just here that ! have heard IL
30 often said that the late war VAS q rich
mans and poor mans fight. This
vas not true. Mr.. Bruce was. perhaps.
the wealthieSt man in this county, and he
gave every son he had TO the army. We
were now ordered 10 Richmond. where We
were mustered into service and sent to the old
Fair Grounds 20 be trained and disciplined
soldiers We found there companies from
every section OF the state. commanded By
General Nsnder. Lieutenant Charles Bruce
soon became very prominent. being a gradu-
ate Of the Virginia Military Institute. He
WAS made drill master or the camp In
very short time be won the grestest respect
Of his men. He was one OF the nObIest men
] ever knew. polite. kind and generous TO
fault.
This company With nine Others. was soon
formed into a regiment. under ;he command
OF Colonel James Gregory Hodges. kno-n AZ
the Fourteen th Virginia Regiment- Our
first campaign the Peninsula. under
General MSgruder. At the reorganization
Of the army Charles Bruce was made captain
OF the company. Claiborne retiring on account
Of ayr A Seven Pines. the first big battle
in yhich were engaged being formed in
line OF battle we were sent forward IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DISCUSSES
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT ELECT

amount employment is abruptly dis
continued.
Succintly stated the positions OF
the South and the North, shortly
anterior 70 1860 on the question Of the
worship Of Almighty God as pro-
claimed by the Bill Of Rights were as
followa
Thesouth by vast amount of its
citizens strictly followed and upheld
this worship OF Almighty God.
The North totally. as majority.
substituted for that real worship OF
Almighty God. which makes church
going but an appanage of applied
Christianity. fat OF power. either OF
majority OF of force and became q
worshipper of the dollar.
AS is invariably the case. crucifying
right, abnegating basic law. the North
demanded that the South join in its
disruption of the principle which
bound the States together as the
nation: and upon the refusal OF the
South to accede TO the schisrns OF
majority fat. Under the sophistry OF
holding the Union intact" crucifed
its sole living principle. the Bill OF
Rights.
From less until the present time each
passing day has seen some national
act which has had as its basis the
Bill Of Rights is ignored in every line
OF national action. and each and every
evil by which we suffer il directly
traceable TO this one cause
Naturally the North. once assuming
a heioously criminal course. cannot
confers to others that IL is IN the wrong.
but as well that it dare not for one
instant face its own knowledge of
its acts OF rapine of fraud and OF muir
der, continued to-day against i1di-
viduals in exactly the same manner
as in the past 10 the South
Unfortunately. mmeasurably so.
South. seeing the success" Of tho
North. assume that this product Of
criminality u q legitimate result. even
a blessing from the Almighty" and
have unknowingiy deserted the prin-
chile OF the fathers
when. therefore. Governor Wood
row Wilson. born IN the South.
appears before Us and bcgs US 70 join
the Northern line % battle for right.
we must remcn Der the accident
Of birth neither makes nor mars tho
man" and We must conscicntiousiy
and. as an the days OF that Battling
IN the wilderness. which was to tho
south a. tits struggle an the desert.
close our eyes 20 the beauties Of this
presentation Of the faliacy the world
i yours II yc but bow down and wor-
chip me.
II Is turc. We must forgive. but did
Jesus Of Nazareth. the Son OF God.
forgive his crucshers and join them In
the crucifxion Of otheTsf
Whosoever Tho man may be who has
affiliated himself with those Of sub
efitute majority lat and attack by
ia~" for the RfH Of Rights and tho
words OF the son Of God. no matter
how plausible his statements - 10 his
purposes. remember our women. who
"a Tered - no other women ever
suffered since earth began. remember
our men and boys-Orsy seeds II
Rieht-dcad and buried 10 is true. but
they. BIZ their influence with us. arc
the cole hope 81 this nation for no
Blue iced ever bore the spirit Of national
life But each Orsy seed Did ano shall
bear fruit some day-bot Oh could
they come back We alone must take
their places.
MILTON a. MOBILES.
l0ss Real Estate Trust Building
Philadelphia. Pa, December -. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
A&1 OH hnes Ytpp,attf6 III
EHo EH0EAb0G CaFt6EHffl5

either house. and across the river is
Green Plains, where the Roys lived.
A continuous greeting could be kept up
across the waves, and each mansion
had that nameIess charm OF long occu-
pancy, and simple and noble life.
The genealogical errors only effect
the later generations. The distinguished
English ancestry comes down through
Elizabeth Todd and George Booth. and
the Lee ancestry through Joyce Armis-
tead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

buele calls of 1861. or those who had
not fallen in battle. the strongest and
httest were in that camp-bronzed and
touRhened. ready and eager in whatever
they undertook. They did nothing by
halves. The religious revivals and
gayeties that went hand I'm hand never
ceased until General Grants vast army
bagan to move In the early days OF May.
The booming of the cannon that
ushered in the battle of Waterloo and
interrupted the ball where the beauty
and chivalry of Belgium's capital had
gathered" furnishes something OF
parallel. but the resemblance fails IN
this That at Brussels was but single
bail given 70 the elite Of Wellington ;
army. Our festivities and religious
gatherings that were ended by General
Grants forward movement had lasted
whole winter and had extended
throughout our entire army. The Held
officers of our corps. A. z. Hilis cavalry
excluded had planned a tournament
for May Day. ls64-riding over obsta-
cles siashing of heads and taking rings
at the sword-point the victor 70 crown
the Queen of Beauty. The writer
had chosen his lady love" one OF the
lovely daughters Of an old sea captain,
then retired from the China trade.
His parlor. profusely ornamented with
costly Chinese embroideries and curio-
sites. we called the Celestial King
dom" Miss c. who often came
20 see me practice for the tournament,
gave for our flag two streamers. pink
and white one, on which she had
painted. in colors that hold fast even
70 this day, the names of the battles
in which the regiment had fought.
The tournament took place, and u
was a success, but the writer was not
there. Ominous movements We're TAX
ing place across the river, and the
Eighth Alabama had been sent TO the
front 10 support our picket line. Out
there looking across the Rapidan az the
enemy Miss C--'s album came 20 mo
with a request to write in 10. Other eff
fcers had written in rhyme-why not
1? and so verses. part only of which
follow:
with one eye on the hated foe,
The other on the Nine,
Prepared to strike the fatal blow
weave the song divine
.'To-morrow night the ball. you know.
I'll be there if l can,
But that depends on how things go
Along the Rapidan.
Twin dear Miss Nina be so kind
And save a set for me.
Just on your tablet where you hpd
A vacant space may be.
so on the tablet of your heart.
If tbs not written over.
Reserve q place when we shall part
For your devoted lover.
The Eighth was relieved in time for
me to go TO the ball and dance more
than one set with Miss Nina On the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WYATT WALKER, CO.
A copy.
RO. w. CHRISTIAN. d. @. C
(To be continued.l

We are having a little difficulty
with this last Carter genealogy. The
words seem so unusual that the printer
can't cope with them. We must cor
rect some of the errors to make them
ineligible. In last Sundays paper
Piping One" is used instead of Piping
Tree. In our trustful ignorance We
fancied that this historic location was
too well known to be misread. Last
Sunday we tried to get the Bassett
home CIoverIea correct. 1t had been
interpreted Chelsea, but worst of all
last Sunday IL was printed Chrulea.
We have heard that a test Of sobriety
was the ability to pronounce truly
ruraT'-now this Chrulea suggests to
US that probably the poor fellow who
set IL up would not have been able
to pronounce truly rural.
Anyway. this is enough for the
typographical errors. Now for the
genealogical errors which are much more
serious, and for which the editor Is en-
tireIy responsible. In the later gem
erations OF the Roys he got hope
Iessly mixed. but with a degree of
penitence, which God grant the print
er has, too. he proceeds 10 make an
humble apology and swift correc-
ton.
Mrs. Bradley s Johnson. of Rock
Castle. who has studied family records
as well as Oi0 lofDDStoItr klFt- u tdfiU
for which we are exceedingly gratcfun
correct Roy genealogy-
We have been trying to get 10 straight
for some time, and are most happy TO
print 10 in its correctcc condition We
have gone 50 far as to procure affidavits
from old gentlemen, but the afiidsvits
were not correct
The parents Of the late Mrs. Anne
s. Rutherford and Susan r.. Carter
were William II Roy. OF Green Plains.
and Anne s. Seldom. William II. Roy.
Of Green Plains. was son of james
II Roy and Elizabeth Booth. Eliza
both Booth was daughter OF George
Booth and Mary Mason Wythe. who
had besides herself George Wvthe
Booth and another daughter. George
wythe Booth was grandfather % the
late General william y. Taiiaferro.
George Booth. who marpied Mary
Mason Wythe. was son Of Mornrca i
Booth. OF BeileviiIe. and joyce Arm
istcad. Of Hisse. N0rdecsi Booth mar
RED nrst Joyce Arnistcad. and had
George a. above. and then after joyce 2
death. he married Mrs. Nathaniel
Wythe. who was Elizabeth Fooa. ~
Toddsbury. BY her frFf marriage Win
Nathaniel Wythe Elizabeth z Odd had
a daughter. Mary Mason Wvt.e. tier
second husband. Mordrcsl Booth. had
a son. George. and the steporotner aud
SISTER married each other, which Trey
might do with impunity. as there Wa
no consaneeinity.
This family courcrttou D. ful %
local interest. on Tire right bank OF
North River stands beautiful Todos-
bury. the erandcst homestead IA VIZ
einia. with tts lawn like emerald velvet
it. towering trees. its porch CHAMBERS
and other architectural surprise. LIZA
beth Todd Wa born here. = DIT down
ire river vac BcIcviiic. some years ago
a gem Of Colonial architecture. nov IN
hanuilv q modern house. there Mordccat
Booth lived there with MS son George
vas born. But SKIM over thc wafer -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
COATS-OF.ARMS

Superbly hand-painted by AmeT1ca'u
foremost heraidic artist. Prices mod
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"Seldens OF Virginia and Allied FSmt-
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

At a monthly court held for Charles
City County at the courthouse on
Thursday, the fifteenth day of January.
ls07-The aforewritten last will and
testament with two codicils and one
certificate thereto annexed. was this
day presented in court by Williams
Carter, one of the executors therein
named. and the said will being proved
by Patrick Bendren and Richard
Duke two of the witnesses thereto, and
together with two codicils annexed.
one proved by Patrick Hendren and
Lucy Carter. two of the witnesses
thereto. the other proved by Patrick
Hendren, who further proved that he
saw Isaac Hall subscribe his name as a
witness 20 said codicil who is since de-
ceased. and the certificate proved by
Patrick Hendren and Richard Duke.
two of the witnesses thereto thereupon
the said will codicils and certificates
are ordered to be recorded. And on the
motion of the said executor, who made
oath as the law directs. and together
with Bernard Carter this security en-
tered into and acknowledged their bond
in the penalty of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars. conditioned according
to law. certificate is granted him for
obtaining probate thereof in due form.
Teste
WYATT WALKER, CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Continued from Last Sunday