davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
AFTER THE cAr-pELLrNG. WHAT.

AFTER THE CAT-BELLNG. WHAT!
Austria Hungary, having by her
threats against little Montenegro re-
tspectinG Scutari, made, the powers bell
the Balkan cat, the next question arts
ing is, which way Will the cat finally
1 jump. and where will 1t ultimately
land? That Is to say, assuming an
adjustment of the differences of the
members of the concert among them
| selves, their acceptance of delimita-
ton by the powers OF their respective
spheres. what of their future in the
| international European balance? An
interesting and far-reaching question
III is
The present situation is that Monte
negro. III capturing Scutari, in the face
of the dual monarchy's sabre rafting
and attempts at bullying. played Aus
tria Hungary TO the finish OF humilia-
ton. and that Austria-HunEary saved
her face by playing on the nervousness
OF her coadjutors; for at the last the
| Austro- Hungarian ultimatum on the
Scutari issue was to the powers and
not To Montenegro. We say nervous
ness. because, whereas there are many
reasons. potent reasons. for doubling
| whether Austria Hungary would have
undertaken Montenegrin. coercion sin
| gle-handed, the powers could not but
have regard TO the contingency OF some
! provocative Austro Hungarian act in
another direction that would render
nugatory all in the line Of peace the
] 49,, l,nr /, 70
The element OF suspense and what
might develop out of it was serious
consideration. and Austria Hungary
took every advantage OF the fact.
( AS to reasons for doubling whether
Austria Hungary would have proceed
cd alone in the event of nonsupport by
the powers-in virtual defiance Of them
1T Will be recalled that Vienna mill
tary talk was OF a force of 10000 men
that would ovcrawe Montenegro
smoothly ana bloodless!y." The idea
was preposterous. when it IS .enein-
bcred that the minute kingdom is
practically natural fortress from ena
to end, and It's people are, to man
past masters in the art OF mountain
warfare
Time and again Turkey hurled much
larger armies OF her most experienced
mountain fighters against Montene.
oro.s ..cod-orrc,ed ba,,lemanteo oni,.
- noe, Vim crushing ana bitter de-
ga,
, 49,.
,,.,,.,,r,an aa-,e,,s go, $500 :, ae..
- ,' ,[on. ,@i. 10 -, ~ 1s,
snec,s,or ro,r,. nn. d,s.a,, Y,,9o.,
vienna ,,ili,ary t,,agg..doc,o 10 800.
trians--notc he rac,a1 s,,ecf.,fzt,a
could ma, in =, ire..,.e,d..,.. ,a,,,..s.,a
apa{nst Sf,.,..no,,.,
single rovo,a.a ,rha,. -.
an 10 sr,.n. ,.- -, ~,
, ,noct NH,
lions -, g.
WHO ,y,,ld 80 o,,........
~. vo,,,..a,. .l.. a.
slble mat inc Aps,ro.t,,,r.,..,.-. -.
taiy stan NAV he ,li,d.e So.
> military ardo, =, ,ni,,...
ulain r.actic.l ACKNOWLEDGMENT
We have nc, rorth,--i,.,it,,,..,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

they deserve the praise TINT any artist
gets, because he isSafways a living
testimony or what nature can give mon,
and what. by labor and courage men
can do with natures gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

In o1emoriam.
ALICE NJ. TYLER.
May IL, 1913,

There is no room for grief when
harvest nears
And. labor done fit wages are re-
ceiyed-
10 room for grief now that she
wins full-sheaved
Ier naryeet. and no need Of any
teata
Size goes 10 garner honorable years;
sie was q little wearied by long
strife.
Aaf, SIN alert. and still in love
With life
As eyet-~woulJ ascend to her com.
peers
There Sc no room for grief; as to It's
ncst
& eeabitd ,noves on pinionn sure
ana strong.
Her sturdy spirit mounts when
eturd!egt,
Ana ne ends MOLLY IKE rounded
sopg,
There IS no roon for grief; che is
~ rest
~ milpm rest was stranger
pyesi2p&
Jane. e,ansh caben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

That sample OF rain was very nice.
Well take whole order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

FOR SALES room house, piano, all
or part of furniture; pump and
gasoline engine, chickens. 615 So
Franklin, Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
WALKED ACROSS THE CONTINENT
AND LIVED TO A RIPE OLD AGE

PLACERVlLLE July 10-Robert
Colbert Fugate of Gold Hin, one of
the oldest pioneers OF I'll Dorado
county, is dead due to infirmities of
advanced age. He was best known
as Cole Fugate and loved by ALL es-
pecially the young, a great reader
with wonderful memory and one of
the best informed men on current
affairs.
He was the son of an Englishman,
Martin Fugate, and was born in the
village of Fugate, Va, on May IS,
1880. When quite young he moved
to Macomb ILL.,, and started thence
on March 25, 1850, to cross the plains
in an OK cart. When within 200
miles of his destination a band of
Indians stole his team and he had
to make the rest OF the distance
afoot. He reached California August
y and on September of the same
year began mining with a rocker
at Ringgold. He was miner to the
last and was one of the first to
go to Idaho on the discovery of gold
in the early sixties, but soon return
ed to Gold Hill, which has been his
home ever since he came to Cali
fornia. He mined until the last and
only gave up about three weeks ago,
when his strength failed
He was one of the few remaining
territorial pioneers of FL Dorado
county and boosted that he was a
Woody Horse republican and voted
for John c. Fremont in 1856 He
played a distinguished part in the
history of the early days and in
April, 1852, acted as attorney in one
of the celebrated Hanktown cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
PERSONAL
COmingS and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MISS HAZEL PERRY left yester
day morning for vacation of sew
eral weeks.
MRS. H. L. BRAZELLE is expect
ing her son Albert Brazelle from
San Francisco for a short visit
DICKY JONES was a passenger
on the Tonopah- Manhattan auto line
this morning for the Pine Tree camp.
MRS. w. B. EVANS and son have
gone to Bodie to spend vacation
with her mother in the GOODNESS of
the mountain canyons.
THOMAS B. M'NAMARA, one OF
the Goldfield school trustees, who
has been visiting his brother John,
returned home this morning.
MILF DETCH and Judge Peter
Somers motored over from Goidfleld
yesterday to escape the intense heat
of the southern camp and returned
in the cool of the evening.
HARRY sCHWAIKERT, of the c.
S. Sprague Investment company.
with his wife and family have gone
to Lake Tahoe for the heated sea
son to escape hay fever in Goldfield.
ERNEST WEYLE, of the Art shop,
IN Of
yention of photographers at Kansas
City and pick up the latest ideas in
his profession. He will return in
about a month.
MISS BLANCHE ROBERTS, daugh-
ter of A. G, Roberts of Tonopah, is
convalescent at St. Mary's hospital
in Denver, where she was operated
on for appendicitis and will soon
leave for Los Angeles before coming
home.
A. F. LESLEY, secretary of the
Goldfield school board, passed
through ToAopah on No. 29 this
morning on his way to Berkeley
where he expects to meet Walter
Clayton, formerly of Yuma, who has
been appointed superintendent of the
Goldfield schools.
EDNA IRENE SHIELDS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs e. r. Shields, left
yesterday morning for a six weeks
trip to East Walker, Yerington and
Carson. She will be the guest OF
Mrs. S. H. Morgan of East Walker
and Mrs. Fl. Boerlin The party went
from camp by auto and the vacation
itinerary will include delightful days
of camping and a trip to Miss Edna
birth place, Pine Grove.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.

The Board of County Commission
ers sitting as Liquor Board in pur-
suance to section of an act enti-
tied, "An act to regulate the sale of
intoxicating liquors outside the cor
porate limits of any incorporated
city or town." approved March rs.
1913, hereby notify all persons, firms
or corporations engaged in the liquor
business in the county of Nye, and
who make applications for a license
to conduct said business, that the
said board in acting on said applica-
tons will take into consideration the
mode and manner in which said bus
mess is being conducted and there
after conducted with reference to
the gambling law in their place of
business. II being the sense of said
board that no license will be issued
and any license revoked where gamb-
ling is permitted.
Board of County Commissioners Of
Nye County, State of Nevada.
BY R. r. DAVIS,
j10-te Chairman.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this 9th
day of July, 1918.
Attest: ROBERT G. PoHL,
Clerk Of the Board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

A man named Duncan stole $500 in
gold dust from Scotch Jimmy" who
lived at Live Oak. This was about
the time that Irish Dick was lynched
and the Infatuated mob chased Dun.
can to the American river, into which
he threw his booty. He was given
a regular trial, in which Fugate act
ed as attorney for the defense, and
would have been sentenced to be
hanged but for Fugate's eloquent
plea. Instead he was awarded 80
lashes to be administered by a man
named Tom Stratton. After 20
blows had been struck the rope
broke and the crowd gave Duncan a
salt water bath, took him to Coloma
and across the bridge over the Amer
lean river. Then he was set free
with warning not to set foot in
Ell Dorado county again.
Mr.. Fugate remained bachelor
and lived alone in his miners cabin
cutting his own wood, cooking and
washing for himself and scorning
assistance, save such as his neigh
bors thrust upon him. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been com
pleted but 1t is expected that it
will call out many friends of the
sturdy old miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
SHOE MAGNATE'S
DAUGHTER GETSI
QUICK DIVORCE
DAUGHTER o. EX-GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS sEPARAr.
60 FROM RICH HUSBAND.

IN the simple statement that 4
deorec 81 divorce had been granted
on the ground Of desertiou 10 G.. b..
Wilson from Leila Wilson al a night
session OF the district court. there
was no indication OF the fact that
the two belonged TO families con.
sidered to be among the wealthiest
OF Massachusetts. The fact had not
become known.
Now il leaks out that Mrs. Wilson
is the daughter OF W. l.. Douglas,
former governor Of the bay state and
millionaire shoe manufacturer while
Charles L, Wilson. the husband, who
obtained the decree, is the son OF
one of Douglas rival shoe company
presidents in the same state and is
"a graduate of Harvard university.
Wilson came here early last De-
cember and registered at the Gold
field as if intending to make long
stay. Soon afterwards he was called
east by bereavement in his family,
it is said, but returned to Goldfield
and spent some more time in camp
until again summoned east. He
again returned to Goldfield When
a statutory six months residence
had been established on the Gath
OF June, he filed suit for divorce,
alleging that Mrs. Leila w. Wilson
had deserted him on October "a,
1911, and that they had been married
at Chicago June 10, 1896 Stating
that she was then living at 2S1 East
Valerie street, Santa Barbara, Cal,
he obtained an order for service of
summons by publication.
In the meantime, however, pub
LEGATION became necessary, for mrs
Wilson, when the fact of the suit
was brought to her attention, decid-
ed not to contest
She agreed to be served within the
borders of Nevada and the papers
were handed to her at Las Vegas
on the east bound Salt Lake train
by Sheriff Sam Gay of Clark county
on June rs. AT the same time, her
answer to the suit was sent to Gold.
field and was filed on June 20. The
same evening, by agreement between
the attorneys, the case was heard
and the decree granted
Mrs. Wilson was represented be-
cause a divorce has no status in
Massachusetts and several other east.
ern states unless the defendant is
represented in court at the hearing.
Mrs. Douglas.Wilson is now said
to be in the east Her husband
left on June 20 for his home in Lynn,
Mass. He is a member of several
prominent New York clubs, it is
said, and registered from that city
on his first arrival here.-Goldfield
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
EDUCATORS ELECTED.
ny Associated PressI

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1O-Jos.
eph Swain, president Of Swarthmore
college was elected president of the
National Education association unani-
mously Grant Shepherd, state su-
perintendent of Idaho was reelected
treasurer. Durand w. Springer, Ann
Arbor was reappointed secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
DRY FARMING A SUCCESS
IN THE DESERT COUNTRY

j. T. Aiken. who established q dry
farm al Palmetto three years ago
says he is going 10 make 30 TO 90
bushels Of wheat an acre this year
as the precipitation is the greatest
in history His son keeps the rec
ords at Palmetto and during June the
fall was two inches. an unheard Of
quantity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

fob with monogram
locket. Reward. Bonanza. l1Ot1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
STOCKS

me fonswinf AFe ths elaaina stesk
euesatlona ana she rpeord ul the
eay's salpa as Teeelsed from ths
san frNneineo sgock eschaure this
sfteruoon b. nrotei a. 4 ne
ntina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
FIRE ON MT. TAMALPA|S
HELD UNDER CONTROL
THOUSAND MILiTIAMEN ADDED
TO the FORCE OF FIRE
FIGHTERS.
(By Asnoclntea Prenn.l

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O.-with
1000 militiamen assisting the regulars
It is believed the extreme danger of
the Tamalpais fire is ended. The
fire is smoldering this forenoon and
the only fer is that an unusually
strong wind may cause the fire
to leap the burned area. No fatali-
ties, but several are burned and bruis-
ed. Only small buildings were de-
stroyed. The big timber is unframed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

Alaska refrigerators, the best in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10
REBELS HAVE TO SWIM

BUT DROWN M GAY
tHs Assa~imtrd frrss.i
TUCSON. saly % a belated com.
municatiou from Guaymas says 500
constlutionalst soldiers We're dfoun.
ed In an effort TO swim across the
bay when repulsed by federals while
trying to capture Guaymas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

FOR sALE-6 room plastered house,
furnished or unfurnished; light,
water, gas; terms. Owner, 523
Central st. j10t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-10

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Jewelry Novelties for Saturday

Dainty little "Robespierre Bows" with ster
ling silver buckles set with white rhinestone Regular
75c; reduced to 25c.
6-inch unbreakable mesh bags with Pay as
You Enter coin hoder-German silver frames which
copies of sterling silver models 81 As values reduced to
So. 35,
A pretty little vanity and card case made just
like the sterling silver Our regular 75c vanity for Soc
II Christmas Suggestlon--
Brooches and collar pins of sterling silver
sterling silver IA gold plated Set with the choicest
sapPhres, amethysts emerads pearls These are the
choice for SO AS
A beautiful assortment of jewelry novelties
in collar pins. Values to 50. rs. Your choice for 75c
Another Christmas suggestion. Sterling sill
nvaeres set with the best grade of rhinestones
goossble obtain They are are under the ewe stores at
your choice for SO As
Beaded bags, every well dressed woman Of an
evening a Sunday should carry small vanity, small
silk beautiful beaded bag Our beaded bags, values
to $780, for 81 75
A genuine pin seal hand bag, the popular
we'll 6tted Bag that is well worth s5oo-saturday only
$2.45.
Women's belts in medium widths, black and
all colors this kind of belt always Values
to 81 so; reduced to only Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Good News Concerning Fall
Underwear

A new shipment of STERLING KNIT I'm
derwear, just arrived in white and flesh coors ALL
silk union suits Dutch neck long sleeves and ankle length
Price, $40. 90.
All-silk union suits, low neck and no sleeves,
ankle length. Price, SO 90.
Silk and wool union suits in high neck, long
sleeves, and ankle length. Price "a 80.
Silk and wool union suits in low neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length also low neck sleeves and
ankle length. Price, 81 90,
Pure wool union suits in white and natural
coors-high neck, long sleeves ankle length Price,
50 CO.
Silk and Isle union suits-high neck, long
length low neck sleeves and ankle length Price, SO rs.
Women's silk and cotton union suits-high
neck long sleeves and ankle length Regular SO 75spe
ca 81 49, In size only, bust 3s Cor size g.
Women's Colt n Union Suits, Special $500
Women's heeced union suits-high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length. Special, 81. 90.
Womens feeced union suits in all styles
Special 81 .25.
Women's cotton vest, high neck and long
Sleeves high neck elbow sleeves low neck sleeves
and low neck and sleeve Regular 5oc-specia SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04

We the by understanding the trade and
semblng inspection merchandise of worth and style Visitors
Salt things which
not They for good merchandise cheap qualities
they want they novelties they Individuality
Hundreds Of outoftown tell these acts
their purchases emphasize it.
Women who live in small within radius of few hun
ded miles look Keith Ben Company something the line
of appaefor large purchases dppont
Visitors welcome. The Of the will
those the first mee quiet richness will appeal them
while courtesy will delight them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Look at These Waist
Values

Notice the former and reduced prices
they cannot be duplicated elseqOhere.
Lingerie Waists-Values to S5.o5
Linen Tailored Waists-Values to
Crepe de Chine Waists-Va1ues to
A large group Of waists in authoritative
styles Made from popular materials in the colors
and patterns best liked There all sizes and an
ample supply.
Tailored linen and semitailored waists-all
smart sty]es-all sizes. Regular $275 values for
1925
Crepe de chine blouses; also number of
smart chiffon blouses. All colors and sizes Values
up to $3.50, to close out at $195
Lingerie waists-We have grouped a number
of styles-odds and ends of high priced waists
which will close out at 95c Both high and low
neck styles. Values up to 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Prices Are Low in the Basement
Store for Saturday

Here few of the money items to be found downstairs qo
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BANKRUPT TRUSTEES
SUE STOCKHOLDERS
FOR SS2,5OO DIVIDEND

J. X. Ottley, T. D. Meador and r.
H. Drake, trustees in bankruptcy for
the Boyd Mangham Manufacturing
Company, have filed a bill in equity in
Fulton superior court to recover from
IS stockholders $4,000, which, 1t is as
serted, was paid the Defendants in H.
legal dividends by the bankrupt con
Germ.
The dividends which the trustees seeH
to recover We're paid by the Bovd-
Mangham Company over period Of
seven years. In 1904. 1905. 1906. 1893
and 1909 the dividend was eight per
cent on the capital stock. In 1907 il
was four per cent and I'm 1910 it was
five per cent. Instead Of earning SS2,-
600 in dividends in this period, it is
alleged the company operated at a net
loss Of s2S.SI2.
Attorneys Smith, Hastings q Ran
some. Rosser & Brandon and c. T. <
L. c. Hopkins, who filed the suit, said
similar action would be brought agains;
stockholders of the Central Cotton
Mills TO recover S103.75O which, they
claim. was illegally paid in dividends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Season Ticket Sale
For Music Festival
Breaks Past Records
Grand Opera Patrons Have To.
day Only to Reserve Seats
For Series.

The sale Of season tickets for Metro
politan grand opera closes this
afternoon at o'clock at the two
music stores with all past records
broken and the success Of this years
opera season assured.
There are plenty of good seats left in
all parts of the house for single per-
Torrance purchasers, but the season
sale has been so heavy that the guar
antee fund is fully protected and the
certainty Is established that opera IN
Atlanta win again more than pay for
itself.
There will he no sale Of season tickets
under any circumstances after this aft
ernoon.
The opera season will this year be
in many respects the most notable At
lanta has yet had. The presence of Mr..
Gatti- Casazza of Toscanini, and of En-
rico Caruso, the three men absolutely
pre- eminent in their different spheres in
the operate world viii focus the eyes
of music lovers in all countries upon
Atlanta during the week of April 21-26
The presence of the Metropoitans
newest and most beautiful women stars
will add luster to the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
LORDS PRAYER FIRST
IN ARABIC VERSE, so
SAYS AN EDUCATOR

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-That
the Lords Prayer was originally
written in Arabic verse was the asser-
ton by Prof c. c. Tory, of Yale at
to- days session of the American Orien-
tai Society at the University Of Penn
sylvania To prove his statement Prof
TORY recited a portion Of the Arabic
version.
Professor Martin Bloomfield, of Johns
Hopkins University, cited the Nedic
concordance as his authority for a
statement that the ancients used sim
plihed spelling and that it was more
simplified and sensible than that used
by the moderns.
As an indication OF blue blood and
of legitimate birth the ancients used to
swear on the thigh, according to Prof.
c. a. b. Brockwell, of McGiH Univer-
sity, Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
F0RCEFEED|NG
CRAZESU.S.G GIRL
Miss Emerson, of Detroit, Mad
in London Jail, Her Mother
Learns.

LONDON. March 29.-Mrs.. Emerson,
# Detroit, Mich, who came to London
because of the imprisonment of her
laughter. Miss Zelie Emerson, a suf-
f-,sette. has been refused permission
hy the prison authorities to see her
laughter.
Miss Zelie Emerson, whom 1t took
.1rae policemen to arrest, was SEN
fenced. along with Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst TO serve a two-month term for
,.fn6ow sma shing. Both of them went
an hunger strike. Miss Pankhurst
WAS .eleased a few days ago ION medi-
cal grounds" She then declared that
Miss Emerson was. practically physi-
ga wreck
Mrs Emerson says that she has re-
.-fyaI trustworthy information that her
laughter has been so cruelty treated
she has been driven mad. and that her
bu-y is covered with bruises.
Nl-- Scott Troy, of San Francisco.
announced that she would head a dep
NATION of American women to accom-
Dsny Mrs. Emerson to the American
.r1assv to demand Intervention in be-
half NJ the young woman.