davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
MANAGER AND. PLAYER
PUNISHED FOR FIGHTING
my Associated Peas,

ny Associated PreasA
NEW YORK, July 3.-President
Lynch of the Nationals announced
today he had suspended Manager Nc.
Graw and the Giants pitcher Bren-
nan at Philadelphia for five DAYS for
fight Monday. Brennan is also
fined 500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

AT a meeting of the board of al.
rectors of The Tonopah Mining Com
pany of Nevada, held this day, Il
regular quarterly dividend of twenty
five per cent and extra dividend of
fifteen per cent was declared, payo-
BILE July FL, 1918, to stockholders Of
record O'Clock p. M, June 80, 1913.
Transfer books close O'clock D. m.
June 80. 1913; open 10 o'clock a. m.
July 5, 1913. j27t7
G, A. HIGBEE, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 26, 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03

PERSONAL
Cesninss and Ceinea "a loeai
Peopie and OtheFa.

MRS Is A. rEAkF auRef ncm
san rfsazsoo ttlf uwn,aF
SAN spNATI ana air I'd Miaa
wfrf fassenEslf fhit mHHsaa aa ifHm
e far Goianeld
r C. wATKRHoNkE al sh+ SIS
sadA Tel a Tel e0mpany aent over
go eoidncid tba magnhs
mis- G H. SIMMONS returned
this msfu.nr from California. accom-
psnird b. beg aon and daushger Rus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land, all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost, Tonopah Hardware Co.
ml7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
PULL DOWN FLAG
Of THE l. ". N.
WITH WARNING
oRFcos clriftks Wilt NOT
srkso FoR uNsvArs fRoN
GlhEMnN

PORTLAND 18lF EnmHsH ht
me aetion ~ industrial Workers ~
the WoriG mm OF Telephone line
Grew BOOSTING aH Industrial 0as on
d peie In che park where O ceiebra.
tion 81 the Fourth was 10 be- held
citigens og sandy a village va the
Cascades. bed BY q band shot down
The flag marched through thc streets
dragging The flag which was burned.
They warned the men that another
attempt would result IN summary pun.
ishment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
FIRST PARTY N
FROM THE NEW
OVERLAND TRAIL
OKLAHOMA voURlsrs AARltt ~
rcNoPAN COMING ~ fasE
minIsNb AouTf

The first parts % cgs@e 10 from lhe
nsa Midland iran sFtlgea Ia ropot
pah lasl nlght aaf registered AZ the
Mispah. The peponnei Includes W.
n. Robinson "a wife. Miss Lucille
Robinson. M n. Rebinsoa. Dr.. and
A W. TwksF. all d TULSA. Okla
homa, Were the Rohlusons conduct
an eleven story hotel They are out
for launt during the dull season
and are bound for the cnss; without
any regular program but Intending
10 enjoy themselves TO their full bent.
They have the distinction Of being
the first automobile party TO come
over the entire Midland trail under
their own power, although portions
OF the road In Western Colorado and
eastern Utah are not finished.
They came via Ely and covered the
distance from the copper camp n
short time and without any delays,
leaving Ely at IL a. m. yesterday
morning and coming into Tonopah at
$3.50 last night. They resumed their
journey this morning to the coast
via Bishop and Los Angeles.
THE only fault we have to find
with Nevada is that you people are
too modest and do not advertise your
selves and the character of the roads
in the east, said Mrs. Robinson to
the Bonanza this morning. we were
always told that Nevada was the last
place in the world for a motoring
party and that. we would avoid 1t
If we consulted our own comfort.
We found the reverse to be true.
Nowhere in the entire trip, with the
exception Of short stretch in Kan
sas, have we seen such excellent
roads or made better time. We left
Tulsa three weeks ago tomorrow and
have enjoyed every minute of the
time. The only relays were in Colo
RADIO around Grand Junction and in
Utah where we had to detour be-
tween Price and Soldiers Summit
The trail is not complete in that
section and others have had to ship
their machines around the obstruc
lions but we came through although
with difficulty, taking nine hours to
make AZ niles between Price and
Cotton. The best run we had on
the trip was 275 miles made in Kan
sas."
The Robinson party is travelling in
q Winton Six.
These are the first motorists of the
summer season as shown by the
register of the Mizpah hotel. Out of
nineteen arrivals yesterday seventeen
came to the door of the house in
their own machines. The arrivals
by rail were only two.
A large Pierce Arrow from Los
Angeles enroute to Minneapolis
brought in Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bon.
sail of Los Angeles and w. c. Shull
Of Minneapolis. They are going east
by Ely and Salt Lake. They report
the roads in from Bishop in SPLEEN
did condition.
Other auto arrivals were ]. r.
Nylan, San Francisco; w. H. Roer.
nails, Manhattan; B. ]. Baker, Gold
field; c. A. Perrine. Millets; Jack
Salsberry Reno; Harley w. Gatlin,
Denver; Miss Alice Gendron, Mil.
let's; AL Vincent, Belmont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
TO MAR VETERANS

Veterans Of the Ciyil war and Span
ish American war are requested to
report at l. o. o. f. hall at $50 a.
m. to join the Womans Relief Corps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
SLABS SEVEN IN HOTEL
WHILE RUNNING AMUCK


CBy Associated PressD
GETTYSBURG, July 3 All victims
of w. b. Henry, who ran amuck in
the dining room of hotel last night
and stabbed seven, are improving
1t is believed none will die. Great
preparations have been made to re-
ceiye President Wilson tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03

Certificates Of location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03

- - isaslaf ~ ,aasa =.
lanlt6r 49, ...s.s.. - .....s
h
Af
FHEsEshN mMktfsfW
ta-sas. f5.
4t tt
aaH m sa f6msa
tErsoN nAiAlAr nseaf I'm.
rafffle lem aaAf - etr.s
ifum 49, ffsate itls HHnr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03

? y Mmioh nH liammaas and
Niet Aheiuau hats hsaati ,hs cas
seh ss.0oa fFom 3 4 Fim ~
Elm taEe euarRe Tu,sa.g msFsias
The purchasers are amons 49, Ben,
tnosn boya n helf lno. earh one
haFne scores 81 friends both here
and I1 GoldneId
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
DANCE SATURDAY NtoHr.

social dance vim b. held
Saturday evening. July 8. al Miners
Exchange hall a full orchestra viii
be IN attendance. J2t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-03
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. e. Ep
slime:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County of Mile Lars s.


Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
the county board of said Mile Laos
county and filed in my office, praying
for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on March
18th, 1913, and terminating on
March l4th, 1914, by the following
person., and at the following place,
as stated in said application respec-
lively, to-wit: Duncan H. McCuaig,
in the ground floor room of that GER
tain two story frame building stu
ated on lot five (5), block eleven
(lI, townsite of Isle, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the register
of deeds in and for said Mile Laos
county.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said county board of
the county of Mile Laos, at the au-
ditor's office, in the village of Prince
ton, in said county of Mile Laos.
state of Minnesota, on Thursday, the
9th day of March, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. M, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
county this 10th day of February, A.
D. 1913. w. G. DOANE,
(Official Seal) County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
(Feb. 1856
Notice of Hearing Petition for Survey.

Whereas, a petition has been
presented to the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county,
MIMI, asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to sections 45S-
1853 r. l.. 1905, all section and prop
erty lines pertaining to section one
~, township thirty seven (37),
range twenty-seven (2O.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearing on said petition
will be granted at the office of said
board, at Princeton, MINI, March
9th, 1913. The owners of the lands
to be affected by such survey as
they appear on the latest tax dupli-
Gates are as follows:
Name Description S 4
August Carlson. ne14 of neA, east Of
Walter Rosene neX Of nel, west Of . "'
Peter n Anderson, nwI Of mex and e ' -
16. O6 acres of n% of nw4. 81 q
Phoebe A. Farley. sw15 of ne4 .. 81 ~
Apnie Anderson, seq of ne4 ...... 81 p
Claus Rosenberg, west so acres of n%
Frank Johnson: sK Of 'n1wvHii. 81 2;
Thorwald Wathne. eA Of na OF swI 81 Il
kasper Nelson, VIZ OF n% of sw4. 1 81 q
Gerrit kiel, sw4 of sw94 .:............ 81 q
Helen Peterson, sea of sw4 .. 1 81 q
Hiram DeGraff. ne4 of Se14.. 81 q
Frederick Anderson nw4 of SEX. w 1 81 q
Thomas Johnson, sw of SEX. 81 81
August Wahlgren, sex of se4. 81 n
BY order of the board of county
commissioners, this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1913. w. G. DOANE,
(Oficial Seal County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

Mortgage Registration Tax.
S4e m rreasurer OF iSantl county =. :. S1O4O
7o treasurer VI onerDurne county so
Ao'0i'. ...-''. 100. ........... 5000
.r.-. Farm School Fund
249 II. Siren, treasurer of associated
district No. 49, S152 so
726 II. Siren, treasurer of associated
district No. ID " 651 e.,
1913 Eta M. Short, treasurer of asso-
ciated district No. 49, aS53 u
Iotal.. :. S465S. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

Ditch.
Is J. E. Chapman. pay't of interest
on VT. No. 9361-ditch No. e..
60 S. L. Kennedy, engineer, ditch
No 10....... -. .............
1876 5. L. Kennedy, engineer. ditch
No. 10 =. ;. ............ 49,.
1856 Eric Blomberg, axeman, ditch
1877 Ed Olson IN r;odman, ditch No. TO- j.:
1873 Chas. Scheltn, axeman, ditch
1899 Fred Olson. axeman, ditch No 10
200 Louis Anderson. chairman,
ditch No. 10 80. -. -.
POI M. ]. Barry. livery for engineer
and crew. ditch NO. TO-. j.. 80.
202 A. Cooley s. Co., board for en-
gineer and crew. ........ =.
203 Eric Blomberg. board of axe
man. ditch No. 10. ......
427 Mabel Lind, computing tabula-
tions. ditch No. IL -.
42S Chas. Schelin, rodman. ditch
No. TO-.
429 Erick Nelson, axeman, ditch No.
43O ~ ........ .......
j. w. Platt, board of engineer
and crew, ditch No. TO-.
a31 A. Cooley g.. Co., board of engi-
neer and crew ditch No. lO...
432 Carrie Hansmeyer, stenographic
services, ditch No. 10 -. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

u J. J. knutson, supplies for poor
20 A. B. Gramer, overseer's salary
mo. and incidental expenses
% A. b. Gramer. m. feet lumber
for poor farm .-.,.-
80 NJ. j. Barry, conveying county
charge to farm
161 a. B. Gramer. Incidental ex-
penSeS....
1862 Fl. o. Dalchow, extra labor 49,.
2OS F. c. Cater, per diem and mile
age, poor farm committee
3S2 A. B. Gramer, salary for mo.
and incidental expenses.
1888 F. T. Kettlehodt, supplies for
county poor farm ........
1884 j. j. Knutson, supplies and pro-
1856 frank Beden, extra labor. 49,.
1856 Henry o. Aalchow, extra labor.
1857 George Hartung, saving lumber
3SS Chris Jensen, saving wood. 5000.
$3.50 R. P. Morton, 1000 brick for
building purposes. 49,.
4O1 R. S. Chapman, plan and blue
prints for new building.
439 F. G. Cater. per diem and mile
age poor farm committee.
440 Ole Fl. Uglem, per diem and
mileage. poor farm committee
AL Ole Fl. Uglem. per diem and
mileage, poor farm c ommittee
5s5 W. 81. Miller, 5 bu Of seed pota-
o86 j. j. knutson, groceries and
supplies. ...............
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
SCRATCHED ROCKS"
They Mark the Course Of Glaciers
Adown Our Continent,

They Mark the Course Of Glaciers
Adovvn Our continsnt.
Throughout the northern United
States, from the Atlantic ocean to the
far northwest and as far south as Ken
tucky, huge powders are found scat
tered at haphazad. The rocks and
lodges are smoothed and marked with
scratches varying from faint lines to
broad grooves two feet deep. Some of
these powders. weighing many tons.
are so balanced on ledge that slight
touch will rock them. The Indians used
them as alarm BELLS"
The grooves or scratches on these
rocks are as rule parallel and extend
north and south. South Of the above
mentioned area neither powders nor
scratched rocks can be found. g.
How came the powders in their po-
sition? What scratched the rocks?
Agassiz. familiar with the glaciers of
the Alps. probably gave the true an
swer He showed that a similar state
of things Is produced today by the gla-
ciers of Switzerland. These streams OF
ice creep slowly down from the lofty
SUBMITS of the Alps through the val
leys to the plains. They bear on their
surface huge rocks fallen from sur
rounding cliffs. The stones frozen In
the bottom of the glacier. pressed down
by the enormous weight Of ice above
them, scratch and groove the rocks be-
meath, as the tool of carpenter gouges
out piece Of wood.
What was the condition of America
when similar effects were produced!
Instead Of local glaciers scattered in
the valleys. the whole surface now cov-
cred with powders must have been
hidden by an immense sheet of ice.
Judging from the marks on the rocks.
the sheet moved from the north toward
the south. carrying with it masses OF
rock.-Harper's Weekly:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
THE
HUSBANDS
OF EDITH
By
GEORGE BARR
h'CUTCHEON
Coe:u,pht Ip Dodd, eissd { Co
cosY,oht ~ Dodd. sis.d { CO.
looHrINuzD.l

She was coming toward him, stiil
smiling shyly. her lips parted. 40 II
che were breathing quickly from fear
or another emotion. He set down bis
coffee cup without regard to taste or
direction. bis gaze fixed upon the trim,
slender 6gure in. blue. He now saw
that her dark eyes were filed with q
soft seriousness that belied her brave
smile. delicate pink had come into
her clear. high bred face. The hesi-
fancy of the gentlewoman enveloped
her with mantle TINT shielded her
from any suspicion Of boldness. Brock
struggled to his feet amazement writ
ten in his face.
"Good morning. Roxbury." she said
In the most impersonal of greetings.
Her smile deepened as the blankness
increased in bis face. In the most
casual. matter of fact manner she ap-
propriated the chair across the table
from his Please sit down, Roxy"
He sat down abruptly. For single
tense. abashed moment they. looked
searchingly into each others eyes.
'Ars you RagElssr he asked po-
Htely.
"You poor manr' she cried. aghast.
'.Raggles Is Edith's French poodle.
Has no ono told you Of the poodle?"
She half Whispered this. He began to
adeess her ut that very moment, q cir
eumstanesSw well worth remembering.
mo one has told mo Of you. for that
NATTER be apologised. thrilling with
q delight such as be had never known
before. Would you mind whispering
to mo Just who you are? Am I sup
posed to be your father-or what"
1T ts all 80 delightfully."- casual. isn't
ft?' she said. Il daresay they forgot
to tel you that you are man of fam.
fly. Didn't they mention me in any
way at am" She pouted very prettily.
mo- they ignored you and Raggles
and Tootles. Are there any more In
my family that ! haven't metz
"You see. we got to the station quite
q bit ahead Of Edith. That's how you
happened to miss meeting us. We saw
you there, however. ! recognized you
by your clothes. You seemed very un-
happy. Oh. I forgot! You wanted to
know who ! am. Well. am your sis
ter-in-Iaw.~
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

deal Of eacb other. I'm snre you win
like her. Everybody falls dreadfully
In love with her."
How very amiable Of yon to permit
1t" he protested CALAMITY. "I'm sure
] shall enjoy falling In love. Which
reminds me that I've never had a sis.
ter-in-law. They're very nice, I'm told
It's odd that Medcroft didn't tell me
about you. Would you mind advanc.
ing . bit of general Information about
yourself-.and. may say. about my
family in general? 1t may come
handy.
II feel as though I had known you
for years." she said. frankly returning
his gaze. She leaned forward. her el-
bows on the table. her chin In her
hands. I'm merely Edith's sister
We i've in Paris-that is. father and l.
I'm three years younger than Edith.
OF course y0u know how old your
wife is, 70 we won't dwell upon that.
You d5n't7 Then I'd demand 1t Of
her. haven't been In Philadelphia
since was seven. and that's ages ago.
I have no mother, and father is Oh in
South America on business So you
zee little sister has to ting after big
sister. Obi" She interrupted the re-
cital with an abrupt change of man
ner. I'm so sorry you've finished
your coffee. Now you'll have to 60.
Roxbury always does .
But haven't finished" be exclaim-
ed eagerly. I'm going to have three
or four more pots. You hare no idea
how
"It's all right. then" she said. with
ner rarest and most confident smile.
"Well, Edith asked me to come TO
London for the season. The Rodneys
were in Paris at the time, however.
and they asked me to Join them for a
fortnight in the 1yrol. When said
that ! was OF for a visit with the
with you, mean-they insisted that
you all should come too. They are
connections in way, don't you see?
SO we accepted. And here we are"
"You don't. by any chance. happen
to be engaged to be married. or any
thing Of that sortT' he ventured.
Don't crush me! It's only as safe
guard, you know. People may ask
questions"
.You are not obliged to answer them.
Roxbury," she said The nnsh had
deepened in her cheek. It convinced
him, that she was in love-and engag'
ed. He experienced queer sinking
Of the heart. You can say that you
don't know. IL any one should be ~
rude as to ask" Suddenly she caugh
her breath and stared at him in sort
Of panic. ''Heavensr' she whispered,
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Expectaucy Of Life.

All insurance Is calculated upon the
probable length of time a person has
to live. This is called the average ex-
pectancy. Many elaborate tables have
been made up by the insurance COM
panies. some based upon one set OF
data, some upon another. and conse'
quently they vary slightly. The Brit
ish life annuity tables. fair calcula,
ton, show that a man of fifty has a
natural expectancy Of living 21.2.years'
a woman of the same age 23.5 years;
at sixty his expectancy is 14S years,
hers is II years; at seventy his is 9.5
years, hers 1919 years.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

the toast poised half way to her lips,
you're not, by any chance, engaged.
are you? Appalling thought"
He laughed delightedly. 'People
won't ask about me, my dear Con-
stance. I'm already married. you
know. But If any one should ask
you're not obliged to answer"
She looked troubled and uncertain.
"You may be really married, after all. !"
she speculated "Who knows? Poor
old Roxbury wouldn't have had the
tact to inquire"
I'm a henpecked bachelor. believe
me-"
For the next quarter Of an hour they
chatted in the iveliest, most inconse-
quential fashion. getting on excellent
terms with each other and arriving at
a fair sense Of appreciation Of what lay
ahead of them in the shape of peril and
adventure.
She was the most delightful person
he had ever met as well as being the
most beautiful. There was sprightly.
ever growing air Of self reliance about
her that charmed and reassured him.
She possessed the capacity for divining
the sane and the ridiculous with splen-
did discrimination. Moreover, she
could jest and be serious with an i'm
partial Intelligence that gratifled his
vanity without in the least inspiring
the suspicion that she was merely clev-
er. He became blissfully imbued with
the idea that she had surprised herself
by the discovery that he was really
quite attractive. In fact he was quite
sincerely pleased with himself-for
which be may be pardoned If one stops
to think how resourceful a woman Of
tact may be If she Is very, very pretty.
And, by way of further analogy,
Brock was a thoroughly likable chap.
besides being handsome anda thorough
bred to the core. It's not betraying a
secret to affirm, coldbloodedly, that
Miss Fowler had not allied herself with
the enterprise until after she had pin
ned Roxbury down to facts concerning
Brooks antecedents. She was prop
erlv relieved to find that he came Of
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

JOY the protracted happiness Drougnt
on by these dispatches, even though
they got him out Of bed or missed him
altogether until they reached him in
bunch the next day. He may also
have been gratified to hear from Mu-i
mich that Roxbury was perfectly love
". She said in the course of her.
longest dispatch that she was SO glad
that the baby was getting to like her
father more and more as the day
wore on.
At one station Brock narrowly escap-
ed missing the train. He swung him
self aboard as the cars were rolling OUT
of the sheds. As he sank. hot and ex-,
hausted. into the seat opposite bis wife
and her sister the former looked up
from her book. yawning ever so faint
", and asked:
Are you enjoying your honeymoon.
R0xburyT'
'Immenselyr' he exclaimed. but not
until he had searched for and caught
Comics truant gaze. Aren't wey
he asked of Miss Fowler, his eyes
dancing. She smiled encouragingly.
II think you are such NICE man to
have about" commented Mrs. Med
croft. this time yawning freely and
stretching her fine young arms In the
luxury Of home contentment.
Brock went to bed early In Vienna
that night. tired but happy. caring not
what the morrow, brought forth SO
long as it continued to provide him
with a sister-in-law and wife who
was devoted-tO another man.
CHAPTER v.
The Distant Cousins.
"HE end Of the week found
Brock quite thoroughly domes-
ticated-to use an expression
'- supplied by his new sister-in-
law. True he had gone through some
trying ordeals and had lost not little
Of his sense Of locality, but he was
rapidly recovering it as the pathway
Became easier and less obscure. At
first he was irritatingly remiss in an
swering to the name Of Medcroft; but.
to justify the stupidity, it is only nee
essary to say that he had fallen into
q condition which scarcely permitted
him to know his own name, much less
that Of another. He was under the
spell Wherefore 1t did not matter at
all what name he went by. He would
have answered as readily to one az the
other.
fro m CONTINUED.