davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
RULES OF WAR
WERE NECESSARY
GOVERN STRIKE
CONGRESSMAN EXPLAINS SUM.
MARY ACTION BY MILITIA
COURT MARTiALs.
my Annotated Press. }

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June Ia
That rules of war were necessary to
govern the coal strike situation was
the statement made today by Con
gresham Avis, who was district at
torney Of Kanawha county when the
strike began Feeling ran so high
that an impartial trial for anybody
was impossible, he felt.
Former Governor Blasscock wal,
all morning but was not called
Major Davis denied any interior
ing with the miners mail and de
scribed the workings Of the court
martial of which he was the mar
shall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM

ing one small strand at time Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a
surprise awaiting them, because aft
err Just one application the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become lux
uriantly dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth, gray
haired, unattraetiye folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with the Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be
amazed at your youthful appearance
and the real beauty and healthy con
dition of your hair within a few days.
Inquiry at drug stores here shows
that they all sell lots of "Wyeth g
Sage and Sulphur" and the folks us.
ing It are enthusiastic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

six month subscription is offered for
$3.50. The colors are warranted fast.
The seams are felled and double
sewed Each flag is accompanied by
an eight foot vanished pole. with
ball and truck, halyards and galvan-
lied iron bracket with screws.
This offer will remain in force un.
til the present supply of flags is
exhausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
COMMITTEE IN
SENATE FAvORS
WOMEN VOTING
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE SUBMITS
REPORT RECOMMENDS PAS
SAGE OF BILL.
ny Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Ashurst today submitted a report Of
the woman suffrage committee, rec
ommending the passage of the Cham
berlain resolution. The report de-
clares that women constitute half Of
the citizenship from which changes
so much wisdom, courage, hope and
good counsel"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
PERSONAL
comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

MISS FREuDA RHINE, OF Bishop.
Calf. Is visiting in Tonopah. the
guest OF Mrs Geo. jenkins.
l. P. CARPENTER, of Manhattan,
came In from the nortnerh camp last
evening to attend 10 business affairs,
MRS. ANNA HAMILTON departed
for Berkeley this morning. where she
will visit relatives.
FRANK GRAY. the general mana
ger of the Giant Powder company,
came in from the coast this morn.
ing.
ID. ASHLAND, the general agent
of the I. & T. railroad at Goldfield,
arrived from Reno on this mornings
incoming I. & G. train
AL FREvERT and f. H. Hudson,
Of the St Elmo Cigar company, au-
toed over to Manhattan yesterday,
returning last evening,
CHARLES WATSON. who is SUI
persising the well boring machine
on Columbus marsh came up from
Coaldale this morning.
A. L. SMITH. who has been in
Reno for the past week attending
the grand lodge of Masons, returned
to the city this morning
VIM. MAULIFFE, the Willow
Creek mining magnate, autoed in from
the creek last night. He reports
much activity in that district.
WILEY KELLY, accompanied by
his wife and two sons returned this
morning from Los Angeles where they
have been for the past month
MRS. S. J. TANNER arrived from
Seattle this morning and will reside
with her husband, Seymour Tanner
making Tonopah their future home.
F. F. HEYDENFELDT and wife
of Millers, were Tonopah visitors thii
morning, motoring up from the mil
city and returning to their home aft
er short stay.
ED CLIFFORD, Jr., aceompanie,
by his wife left for San Francisc,
this morning. Clifford has been il
for the past month and goes to seel
medical advice.
| H, F. WOOD, chief clerk of tn
traffic department, Tonopah and Cole
field railroad, came over from tn
southern city this morning to atten
to company business.
MRS. ]. T. MCDONALD, who ha
been in this city for the past mont
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Elbel
oConnell and Mrs. Fred G. Mimi
returned to her Reno home tn
morning.
B. f. EDWARDS, vice president
. the West End Mining company, a
rived from Oakland on train "a tn
morning, and is today inspecting Il
underground workings of the We
End and Halifax mines.
ASSEMBLYMAN ED HUMMEL
Storey county, passed through (
e train "a this morning for Goldfiel
He win visit Tonopah in the ne
few days. Hummel was a pioneer
Tonopah, arriving here in June, 19(
DAVE LLEWELLYN, the Rou
Mountain placer operator, accompa
led by Mrs. Llewellyn, left this moi
ing for Reno to procure a new fl
passenger Marion car They will
turn to Tonopah tomorrow, maxi
the trip overland in the new machil
s. H. BRADY, general manager
the West End, Halifax and Monar
Pittsburgh Mining companies, W
has been i'll from an attack of
grippe for the past three mont
returned to Tonopah this morni
and is slowly regaining his health
SENATOR THOMAS KEARl
vice president of the Halifax To
:, pah Mining company. arrived fir
y Salt Lake City this morning and
today with Manager Brady and
F. Edwards examining the und
ground development work in the f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
FOUR STORY STRUCTURE
AT VANCOUVER coLLAPsEs

voNCoUvER, B. c.. June ia
new four story structure collapsed
today, killing one and iniuring sew
eral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
CAPTAIN OF PHILIPPINE
SCOUTS KILLED BY MoRos
my Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, June 13,-The of
fetal report of General Pershing on
the battle with Moros says Captain
r. A. Nichols of the Philippine scouts
was killed. The other dead are all
native scouts. The fight is described
as very stubborn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
NINE MORE POLICEMEN
CHARGED WITH GRAFT
ny Associated PressD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Mich.
ael Gallo today named nine more po
licemen with eight already under in.
dictment as partners with the bunco
ring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

A store that advertises must be a
store of values-of gargains"or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
BACK FROM GUAYMAS

thy Associated Pressl
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 13.-The
cruiser California today arrived from
Guaymas to participate in target
practice off Coronado beach. She re-
ports conditions in Mexico quiet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

FOR SALES room plastered house,
elegant furniture including piano;
water, gas and light Some terms.
Address Box 254 or enquire at Bo-
nanza office. 93.j12t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

ALL SOCIALISTS in arrears with
dues call on financial secretary.
95.j13tS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
STOCKS

The following are the closing stocR
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. an received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker Il. Z. Up
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

DAY BoARDERS-W Wanted at the An.
gelus Cross and St Patrick SITS.
96-j1St2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE room house with pi-
ano. Apply Tonopah ave. and Soush
st. r. Mccoy. 96-j13t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

FOR sALE-3 room furnished house,
500. Apply Mrs. Cook, Diamond
field 94.j12t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

FOR RENT-Chicken ranch and
growing garden, with two room
cabin partly furnished; laying hens
and young chickens for sale; city
water, ideal place for man and
wife. See Sollender. 91.j11tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture,
w. o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-13

DINING ROOM GIRL wanted at the
Valley View hotel 98-j13t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Personal to River Men

Capt. Richard A. Dunn of Baltimore,
for many years an assistant boiler in
spector on the staff Of the steamboat in
spection service for this district. is being
congratulated on having. Saturday. round
ed out the sixty-fifth year of his life
Capt. Dunn Is frequent visitor to this
port. where he comes to inspect the local
steam vessels.
Capt. William Baker, owner of Liver
pool Point Wharf. Nd. and leading
business man Of Charles county. Md,
was, yesterday, a visitor to friends in
the business houses on Water street. He
returned to his home last night.
Capt. George Conway. master of the
ram schooner Mabel and Ruth. unloading
lumber here, has gone to his home al
Bethel. Del. to spend few days while
the schooner is discharsing. While in
Bethel he will attend camp meetings in
progress in the vicinity of that town.
Capt. John Meekins. master of the
schooner May and Anna Beswick of the
Wimsatt fleet Of this city, who has been
Ill at his home on the eastern shore OF
Maryland. has recovered and will rejoir
the vessel here tomorrow. Capt Will
liam Ffnnel, who was in command of the
Beswick while Capt. Meekins was indis-
posed, will return to tugboating on the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
AGAIN READY FOR SERVICE.
Schooner's Repairs Completed-Oth
er Vessels Receiving Attention.

After having had her hull repaired and
having been calked and painted the two
masted river schooner Mary Ann Shea OF
the Clarke fleet Of this city will on high
water this afternoon be launched from
the marine railway at Benefits boat
yard. Within the next day or two. under
the command of Capt. Ben Dickerson
she will go to Aqua creek to load lumber
for dealers here.
The schooner Elizabeth Clarke, another
Of the Clarke feet, is reported at down.
river harbor being overhauled and paint
ed. The work on the vessel is being done
by her crew and it Is expected that she
will come into port shortly, laden with
railroad ties and looking like new craft
On her way from Baltimore to North
Carolina point the two-masted bay
schooner Ella r. Hill developed a leak
of considerable magnitude that required
her 10 stop at Norfolk to be hauled out
to locate and close it. While on the rail
way the schooner was given needed re-
pairs. AS soon as work Is completed on
the vessel she will resume her interrupt
ed trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

NO. she acknowledged. half sui
"How old are you. Amy?" Jessie asked
absently "Forty-three?'
"Forty-ons" snapped Amy. DO
"Weil,' Jessie acknowledged. with 8
surrling laugh, you don't look like
YOU did when you were fourteen. I sup
pose your husband is getting on in years
too?'
was ridiculous applied to Howard's keen
eyes and young face. But his hair wai
grazing.
one" Jessie continued.
"And Howard will be hYty-six. Amy
red with tears. Hes so stubborn" she
and you're not" said Jessie: II re-
member" reminiscently. at school you
always used to be SO pleasant qt.t about Dol.
why every one liked YOU. | suppose you
started giving UP to him
"Jessie!' said Amy, grievedly. For she
remembered plainly that she had been
rather spoiled and folks nad even up
to her because It was easiest ., .,u,s s sne
admitted shamefacedly' ne always save
"Don't be a FOOL" said Ezra Karle's
wife. plainly. "The idea Of two middle
aEed folks applying for divorce!'
Amy flushed. The idea OF age &c , wss nTs
at Jessie's comfortable. easy-going face.
LESSEE was looking plaintively at the
scorched spot on her blue satn. amy
realized that a motormans wages dions
allow for many re-coverlne' 1e' 'ese'0'
for peace would sSoi TT Hss II b ss Amy Ger
hardt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

day or So. and do it again. Or some
thing else"
That's just like my husband" Amy
cried fiercely. live applied for a
DIVORCE
"My goodness cried Jessie. "Does
| he beat you-or drink.
NO" still fiercely. 'He-he-we
simply don't get on
ooh, The monosyllable was non
| committal Jessies full face wrinkled
| worriedly. Her eyes were grieved. Then
| through the worry glinted a dry smile.
| Lots of married people do that
do WHAT" Amy demanded.
| Don't get on together. In fact and
| the CLINT OF a smile deepened into positive
mirth. 81 don't know many as do get
| ON all the time. Do you hate him?''
Sometimes Amy's cheeks burned
red with anger at remembered wrongs.
.Of course, lamely, hes nice some
times
us he tired of your
.'Of me?" haughtily. Certainly not.
He's just stubborn
'So's Ezra" absently. II used to wear
myself out trying to make him quit
wearing green neckties. He likes 'em,
but he looks awful in green But
give up. Anything for peace. And after
all it didn't matter. l guess" with q
comfortable laugh, nobody but his WIFE,
maybe, pays any attention to q middle
aged mans neckties."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
THE EVENING STORY.
JESSIE'S WAY.
Copyright, 1918. by W. Werner.)

The small parlor of the cheap fat was
gaudily overfurnished. Mrs. Gerhardt,
with a vision Of her own four-story man
sion by the lake. suppressed smile as
she took in the cheap gloss of the ma
hogany chairs, the tawdry pictures, the
atrocious gay vases that crowded the
mantel, the too green and brown rug that
Jared horribly with the faded wall pa
per and the bright blue satin of an up
holstered settee, evidently the star piece
of the room.
Mrs. Karle, who owned the parlor,
chatted on contentedly. ignorant Of the
suppressed smile. In fact her own eyes
went about the room with frank pride IN
it's glory She was glad OF the chance
to show its grandeur to an old school
mate. 1t had been a long time since they
attended high school together, back in
the small Indiana town. Amy Gerhardt's
face showed faint lines in spite of care
full massage and her mouth dropped In
telltale middle-aged style. Jessie Karle' 6
shapeless form and graying hair testified
plainly to more than forty years.
Mrs Gerhardt had happened casually
to read an account of street car col
lision. The name of one motorman struck
her as familiar. Ezra karle was an I'M
common name, too. She puzzled for an
hour before: she remembered that was
the name OF the man whom Jessie Riley,
the plump, pretty girl who shared her
seat during junior year at high school.
had married. From whiH-ttme had
atrophied her affection for Jessie-she
dotted down the address. From another
whim, one idle morning. she ordered her
limousine around and went to see her.
ANY had gone to an eastern boarding
school after that year. and married be-
fore coming home. Jessie had set out for
Chicago and a career that didn't include
school teaching, which was the best the
small town offered.
So they had not seen each other for
twenty years.
Jessie had come to the door in a rum
pled kimono. tied down by far from
clean calico apron. Her hair was tucked
nm frowsily. Both cheek and hands were
red from the suds of the washtub that
ANY could see plainly through the open
door of the kitchen at the end Of the tiny
hall. Amy had drawn back In disgust.
she was not fond of washtub atmos-
pheres. But Amy" Jessie had cried
In glad surprise. Goodness me! Where'd
you drop from! Come right in. I'm
washing-but you won't mind, guess"
The Tladness In Jessie's face was good
To see. 1t took Amy back to the lazy.
sleepy life In the small town when
lesson in rhetoric had been life's great
est trouble. and Jessie had slavishly
copied her shirt waists, her hats and her
way of doing her blond hair.
For q while they talked OF the meager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
BOYS OF HIGH SCHOOL
UNDER PRACTICAL TEST
Repair Own Building for Pay, Cop
duct Farm for Profit, Plan
Gymnasium.

Boys in the Ishpeming. Mich. Hisn
School repair the school buildings for pay
conduct a cooperative school farm ior
profit and are about to erect gymnasium
for their school in the same businessnke
way they have learned to do other Things
for themselves and the community. All
this work is under the direct supervision
OF the regular school authorities, accoro-
ing to H. W. Foght Of the United STATES
bureau Of education.
For the past six years. MI Fognt
states. high school students from tne
manual training department have been
employed to repair the various city schooi
buildings. During one summer 5000 was
thus paid for student labor. The boys
have repaired roofs. laid cement floors
built brick walls and Installed plumbing
fixtures. The gymnasium to be erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

ing: Four furlongs, for two-year-olds,
purse. 1925; six furlongs, purse, $12o;
hurdle race. one and a half miles, over
six hurdles. purse. 1925; officers race.
open to officers of United States Army
or National Guard. one and half miles.
over six hurdles, purse, 500. and hurdle
race for qualified hunters, two miles,
purse, 800.
The motor cycle races are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoon. One Will
be at three miles and the other at five
miles. Some Of the best known riders
of the District of Columbia and other
places are entered and fast time is ex-
pected. Thomas Dodge of Washington
is in charge of this feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

news each possessed of the old town. of
parents dead. and friends scattered Then:
Happy" asked Amy, lightly. Il remem-
Der you planned to marry a musician
who'd fiddle you out of the occasional
blues you used to have" She didn't ex-
pect an answer. Amy always asked light
questions, and rambled on without wait
ing for a reply.
II am" answered Jessie. The con-
tented note in her voice rang too true
to be doubted. "And You are, of course?''
with the same old admiring look at
Amy's pretty, dainty face.
For the first time in twenty years, per-
haps, the truth slipped from Amy's lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Not Permitted to Work in Mines.
DIR. ANNA H. SHAW TO PRESIDE.
Judge Ben Lindsey to Be Speaker at
Suffragist Meeting Sunday.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. Is to preside at the
suffragist meeting at the Columbia
Theater next Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock. according to an announcement
made today. DR.. Shaw expects to arrive
in Washington Saturday.
At the meeting Judge Ben Lindsey OF
Denver plans to answer recent attacks
on his course as judge OF the Denver
juvenile court. in the course OF which
an effort has been made to have him
recalled. Representative William Kent
Of California IL to be the other speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

No" lightly. Ear from it. Perhaps,
with cynical laugh, I'm paying Tor
the sins of a previous incarnation"
Jessie laughed at the idea. Amy was
always saying foolish things. Then she
went out to turn down the gasburners
under the wash boiler. and came back;
ready to postpone washing, which coulu
happen any day. while Amy might never
come again.
Have you any Children she asked
when she had settled in a rocker grassy
with fresh varnish and creaky with ase.
One. but it died. answered ANY
briefly.
"oh!' with pity. We've got Two o.
They're at school. Girls. I'm slao
say. Good gracious!' She rose .a anu
scurried over to the blue SATIN $50 80
There was streak Of yellow. ~ Ell
hasn't laid his pipe there and d idi' TIC
scorch. And just had it recover
never thinks with plaintive sism m ,,,r,
Amy sat UP Indignantly. Ia 'e; i,cnn-
what I thought of him! HOW io
siderate!" Even though she cohe'u o,,Id
the settee a monstrosity, she
sympathize with Jessie. -
'Oh. goodness, laughed J Jess
irritation vanishing. 1T wouian Io 10
bit Of good. He'd be sorry. ana .ntri -; ~
be mad, and then he'd forget asan :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
RICH IRON ORE DEPOSITS
ON INDIAN RESERVATION
Land of the Blackfeet Tribe Soon
to Be Opened for
Settlement.

Rich deposits Of iron ore recently have
peen discovered by agents of the geo.
ioSlcai survey on the Blackfcet Indian
reservation. Montana. This reservation
is soon to be opened to settlement. The
beds. it is said. are in a prominent sand
stone formation which can be traced for
many miles across the reservation.
The magnetic beds are widely dis
tributed over the west half of the reser-
walton, the principal beds being found on
the South Fork OF Milk river. The largest
towns In the region are Cut Bank, a
small agricultural center and railroad
point situated on the east edge Of the
area, and Browning, at present the In
dian agency for the reservation.
The thickest beds found on the reser-
walton are at the mouth or Kennedy
coulee. near the Croft ranch. According
to analysis made, the beds average 27.1
per cent Of iron and S3 Per cent OF
titanium oxide.
In the same township. on the opposite
side OF Milk river, the magnetite-Dearing
sandstone is well exposed in steep cliffs
averaging about 100 feet in height. The
cliffs are capped by iron-stained sand
stones from ten to twenty feet in total
thickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner John Fisher, railroad ties from
a Potomac landing, at 10th street wharf
for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner Ruth
and Ella, watermeIons from the lower
river, at 11th street wharf for the mar
ket: boat L. A. Clarke, at Alexandria
shipyard with railroad ties from Senaca,
Nd. for Washington dealers: schooner
Rich, at 18th street wharf from a bay
point with melons for the market: power
boat Neddie, at Alexandria to load fer
tilizer for a river point.
Departures.
Schooner Oakland, light, for Nanjemoy
creek to load cord wood for the dealers
here; steamer Newport News for Balu-
more to receive new boilers and general
overhauling: schooner Susan Watson,
light. for the Rappahannock river to
load melons for the market here; schooner
barge No. 8. coal from Georgetown for
New England port: bugeye Ella, light.
from Alexandria for Potomac point to
load pulp wood to return; sloop Flora
Elsie. light. from Alexandria for the
mouth Of the river to load oyster shells
for the Bryant crushing plant: scow
Fannie, light. from Alexandria for Pts
Getaway creek to load and return;
schooner d. Murtaugh. light for a Chesa-
peake bay point to load for this city or
Baltimore.
Tugs and lows.
Tug James O. Carter sailed towing
barge No. 8 to Point Lookout. en- route
to q New England point: tug Capt. Toby
arrived with q raft Of pine piling in tow
from Occoquan: tug d. NJ. Key arrived
at Georgetown with fertilizer-laden canal
boat for a Chesapeake and Ohio canal
point; tug Eugenia arrived with loaded
sand lighters and sailed with unloaded
ones for digging grounds; tug Meade left
Georgetown with lighters in tow for dig
cling machines working below Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Steamship Ruth has arrived at Balti-
moro from Alexandria to load coal for a
Florida point: schooner Carrie E. Wright
IL at 18th street wharf to unload lumber
for Elm City Lumber Company; schooner
Carrie Revell has arrived at Maryland
point from this city and will load pine
wood; schooner Bush is reported on her
way to this city from a river point with
railroad ties; schooner ]. p. Robinson
10 at 9th street wharf waiting berth to
railroad ties: schooner j. p. Robinson
At Alexandra will return to q river point
to load pulp wood: schooner Rita Gator
10 reported on her way to this city from
Q Maryland point with wood: schooner
Kathleen 10 1t a Virginia landing load
ing for this city.