davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
TOM MARSHALL READY
TO TAKE HIS JOB


(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Feb 2S. ~ Vice
President Marshall arrived at the
capital today. He was met by a
committee. His arrival marks the
active beginning Of the inaugural
period.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28

Mountain. Cars leave roponan
daily on arrival Of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:sO p. m.
W. @. HARDING. Agent.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
Saved His Son
FROM CONSTITUTIONAL DECLINE

FROM CONSTITUTIONAL DECLINE
SO many cases like this are com
ing to our attention for the benefit
of fathers and mothers of weak, sick
ly, ailing children in this vicinity
we publish the following letter. Mr.
Richmond Rush of Columbus, Ind,
says: Il believe / am indebted to
the valuable medicinal properties of
Vinol for the health of my little son
Dale. He had a severe attack 0f
whooping cough and measles, which
affected his lungs and general con-
stitution. We tried several remedies
without benefit, then commenced us
ing Vinol and / take pleasure in &C
knowledging my confidence in it's re-
storative and reconstructive virtues,
for my little son is the picture OF
health now. all due to the use of
Vinol."
That is because the child needed
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic that Vinol contains. No
oil, delicious taste. Children love
it. We give back your money if
Vinol does not do ali we claim
Miners Drug Store, Inc, Tonopah, Ne
vada 53-adY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. S. E. ARCHIBALD. after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ Gillispie, returned to San Francis
co this morning
WIN. CAMPBELL, who journeyed
to Goldfield yesterday returned this
morning.
REV. J. NJ. SWANDER returned
on this mornings train from Las
Vegas, where he went Monday of
this week.
JOS. T. WILLIAMS came in from
Hot Creek last evening and will
spend the next three or four days in
this city before returning to his
home district
F. L. KELSAY was an arrival from
Willow Greek this morning.
HAMILTON REID, accompanied by
Mrs. Reid, will leave for Pearce, Ari
iona, tomorrow by the southern
route They will stop over in Los
Angeles for ten days and then jour
ney to Pearce, where Reid will be
engaged with the Campbell & Kelly
foundry firm of this city in the in
stalling the new machinery Of the
Commonwealth mill, now being con
structed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
oNsoLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mall and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. a. received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker Il. E. Ep-
slime:
rokfnphn oAlEc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28

NOT home in this city but has its
quota Of discarded furniture, rugs
stoves perhaps, wheelbarrow may.
be. A few cents for a want ad
and some one who needs the very
article that lies rotting in your
garnet viii call and pay you for
It. You are better off-new owner
is pleased and the article itself is
contributing to the reduction of
the high cost Of living. a Bonanza
want ad will do the business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28

end LONG WALK
TO WASHINGTON
ARMY OF HlKERs GIVEN REcEP-
TON AS THE YEND JOURNEY
OF $50 MILES


Guy Associated Press
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S Women
suffragettes virtually won the right
for an uninterrupted procession on
March 3, when the house committee
Of the District of Columbia favorably
reported bill barring street cars
from Pennsylvania avenue, for two
hours on Monday afternoon
The army of suffragettes who have
walked $50 miles to the capital ar
rived today and We're given great
reception, A mass meeting Of WON
en- and suffragettes was held this
afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH

400 Nevada Hills .-.............. IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
ANNuAL STATEMENT

or the Round Mountain Sphinx Mining
Co. for the year ending Dec. 81, 1912.
Location % mine, Round Mountain
mining district Nye county, state of
Nevada:
DEBIT
Dec. 3D.. 1911, cash on hand s. 2,SG210
To assessments collected dur
ing lSl2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none
10 amounts received from
other sources ...,......... 13,325.91
$l6,1Ss.01
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912. .Sl4, 770. SO
Gen. expenses In year 1879. 673.1S
Paid dividends in year 1912. none
Bal on hand Dec. 81, 1912. 744O0
s16,18S.01
JOHN i. FRYER Secty. f26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
GYMNASIUM NOW OPEN

The volunteer firemen gymnasium
is now open between the hours Of IL
a. m. to II p m. closing only be-
tween $50 and Z O'Clock p m. Com
mencing the first Of the month in
structions will be given in gymnas-
tic work. An expert masseur will
be in attendance. Children allowed
only on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. f24t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
EDITOR MAY GO TO PRISON

JOLIET ILL.,, Feb. William
zeppart Of New York, editor OF the
Musical Courier Extra, was found
guilty today Of conspiracy to injure
the business Of J. V. Steger, piano
manufacturer The jury fixed the
punishment at two years imprison
ment and a fine of $1,000.
Steger complained Of the nature Of
articles relating to him which were
published by Geppart. Pending deei-
sion on motion for a new trial, Gep-
part was admitted to bail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS
NAV YoRk lNpusrRlALs

Have you house to rent7 Ad-
vertise Il in the want ad column.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
&l61S8Ol
CREDIT


JOHN e. FRYER. seety. f26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.

-50-h. p. distillate engine,
Fairbanks. Morse or Western prefer
red; 10-h. p. distillate engine; 80
ton CHILEAN mill; Sx16 rock crush
er, all must be in first class con
dition. Address Engine" Bonanza
office. Answer quick. f27t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28

ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Phonolte Silent Friend Mining
Co. for the year ending Dec. 81, 1912:
Location OF mine in Phonollte min
ing district, county OF Nye, state
OF Nevada
DEBIT
Jan /, 1912, to cash on hand none
To assessment collected during
1912 ..s...... ......,...,.... mono
To amount received from other
sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
CREDIT
Mine expenses for year 1912 50 900
General expenses In year 1919. none
Paid dividends In year 1912.. none
Bal on hand Dec. 81, 19l2...4. none
II M BRuNER, secty
f20tG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Sunday, March ?, Rev. Father
Dermody Of Goldfield will celebrate
mass at 1890 a. m. Having only one
mass every Catholic should endeavor
TO be present at that time.
FATHER FLYNN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-28

of the Phonolite Paymaster Mining
co, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1912.
Location OF mine in PhonOlte min
ing district, county OF Nye, state
OF Nevada:
DEBIT
Jan. 1. 1912 to cash on hand none
To assessment collected during
1912 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mono
To amount received from other
sources ..................... 200
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912 ..S1. 200
General expenses in year 1912. none
Paid dividends in year 19i2.... none
Bal on hand Dec. 81 1912.. none
II. M. BRUNER, Secty
f20t6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
The Decline of Sentimentality.

There are 50 many straws floating by to show
the decline Of sentimentality that it Is only choice
Of beginning. Let note, for instance, that eyre
gious sentimentalist, Mrs. Humphly Ward. Not 50
long ago in the early days of Summing, she ranked
almost as realist Now she seems as soft and
oozy as Ouda. And she herself conscious Of the
change thus laments what has been lost: ut Is no
use decelving ourselves. There's precious little
chivary now, Men don't idealize women as they
used. They've grown far more suspcious-and
harder Perhaps because women have grown so
critical Of them. Anyway, something's goHe--what
is it? Poetry? IlusiOnT
Compared to the soft romantic outlines that the
world displayed in the last century. hard is Ger
tainy the word to describe the present outlook.
But is not clear" fairer word? The quality we
mean is In the eyes Of the young girls growing
up. An older generation may dislike, mistrust il.
But is the change really any more than that we
have passed by some of the mlsts Of pretence and
unreality and are looking at the world little more
frankly shade more clearly?
Fer an illuminating instance of the transforma-
ton there is the highly successful play Of "Ro-
nance" which young Mr.. Sheldon entertained us
with this year The name suggested all the good
old stuff"-an evening with the mush of haf
century ago. There was mush In the play, too
But unquestionably what made the show carry to
present day audience the plain, brutal frank
ness Of the plot and talk. The old name was there
the old atmosphere even-but the real stuff Of the
play was of the century, and blatantly So
Popular songs give hint, too. Can you remem-
Der the days when I'm Old Madrid was II revered
classic and After the Ball" an unequalled novelty,
when Tosti was the last word in passion? Try
them on the first debutante you meet and hear her
chuckle at them. Goodness knows there is sent
mentality 70 he found in the music of the day. DTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
VACATIONS FOR SUBWAY MEN
Do the Underground Workers Get
ANY Holiday?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have Just received a paper called
The Intcrborough Bulletin" for June.
In looking over II see the following:
"Subway officials on Summer Vacation
Train masters. dispatchers. station IN
speetors. and office clerks OF the subway
division OF the marlborough expect TO
spend their summer vacation as follows:
Etc. seaside. mountain. etc.
Now. this is all very nice. hut what what
the motormen. conductors. brakemen.
ticket agents and choppers, and all their
employees? Are they going TO get va
cation Of two weeks. with pay? II not
why not?
They are an good. honest. hard-work-
Ing men. They deserve to set a vacation.
I'm fact. they need H. Those poor men,
twelve hours a day in that subway-no
change of air 10 build them up-meanS
slow death at from three to five years.
II is cruel and horrible 10 work men sun
DAYS and weekdays all the year round
until they fall dead dt their post-and
this Is just what the subway officials
have been doing since they started.
Stores. factories. banks. Offices, give
all their employees vacation. Why not
this great corporation that Is worth mill
ions2 JOHN HENRY SMITH.
40 2O) West sd street. New York, June
q 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

which point OF vantage we can more
easily see mems errors and point them
out more effectively.
Lastly ! am not in favor OF woman
suffrage because. while 1t might not be
bad thing I'm itself, It is not the solu-
ton OF the problem We are facing to-day.
Lack OF the vote is rot the cause OF low
wages for women or the social EVIL. II
is the fact that they are females. that
the labor which they formerly performed
in homes has been taken from them am
put into factories. where it can be done as
we'll and with less detriment TO the race
by males.
You cannot make a spinning wheel more
valuable as machine by decorating II
with ribbons, and you cannot make
women more valuable industially by
giving them the vote.
What sensible manufacturer would con
tlnue to make IN large quantities an ar
ticle FOR which there was only a small
demand? Women are Of inestimIble
value as mothers and homemakers. but
in any other line OF work their places can
be filed as well. or better. by men, with
out. as I said before. any detr!ment 10
the race. MRS. FLORA c. S. HAZARD.
No. S0s9 Broadway. New York, June g.
fqr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Ready to Die at Their Posts.

Thoras jefferson once wrote i'll desponden'
moment Few die and none resign That was an
observation made not for single period but Tor ali
time 1t holds practically as good now as 1t d'u
when jefferson came into power and found the
officeholders of the opposition party determined u
let nothing but death separate them from theH
titles and salaries
Many Of the collectors and surveyors OF CUSTOMS
who were legislated out of office through the III
structons given by Congress to the Secretary Oh
the Treasury to reorganize the customs service are
filed with as much ardor as Jefersons Federalst
subordnates were to die at their posts. Ihey VIII
probably form an organization, employ legal talent
and seek to enjon the severance of the ties when
bind them to the federal payroll. Most OF them
find time hanging heavy on their hands ana VIII
doubtless be glad Of some diversion to while away
the tedium of keeping open ports of entry which are
ports of entry only for vanished ships
1t is a wOndrous spell which otficehOlding lays
on the average intelligence. The reluctance OF an
officeholder to quit is one of the most vivid ana
impressive manifestations Of the heroic conStancy
of the human heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WHAT HUERTA HAS DONE
A Mexican Sees Great Progress
Under His Rule.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Without the recognition OF the
United States the Mexican pEoVSlona'
government has done these things:
IL has set a definite date for the con-
stitutional Presidential election.
II has authorized the opening OF four
thousand "rudimentary' schools FOR ths
education of the poems.
II has established bank OF agriculture
TO buy up large tracts Of land ana pssce'
them out TO the people
II has begun the reorganization OF me
army, making military service compui-
sorry TO all classes without Dependent
families.
II has received and retained the !oysl
support OF twenty-five out OF the t"enS'
seven states OF the republic.
II has gained the confidence OF the pe''
elements OF the Mexican people.
1t has re-established the national creoH
and negotiated a loan Of SlcooD'Wo.
II has made every effort TO protect
American life and property from the
depredations Of rebels and bandits.
1t has exercised strength without tyFaa'
ny. good judgment without weakness.
II has proved its stability against ue'
mendous odds.
why should the United States recosniE
the Chinese Republic and not the RepuV
lie OF Mexico? Why should all the otne,
great powers recognize the government o.
Mexico and the United States refuse 10
do SO? MANUEL OJEDA'
Philadelphia. June %, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Country Banks and the Currency Bill.

Senator owen felt the need on Saturday of reply
ing to the objections of the country bankers to the
administration currency bill, general have been
the objections from that source He told the coun-
try bankers. through the press, that they misun-
derstood the BILL advised them if they did not carry
short term paper which would be available for re-
discount TO teach the farmers to use such paper,
md further promised to introduce bill permitting
rational banks to do a trust company business
This last suggestion is intended an inducement
,or She national banks TO remain in the national
system The competition Of the state banks and
trust companies has been severely felt by the
national banks that many hold it to be only ques-
ton of time when the latter will be a negligible fac
tor in the banking situation The currency bill as
it stands will lessen the power Of the national banks
70 withstand this competition, and accordingly may
drive many Of them to take out state charters. Mr.
owen evidently perceives this.
But It is doubtful whether his plan to let them
do a trust company business will suffice. The city
national banks are known to be strongly opposed
70 the Bryan-WisOn bill. It's authors were filled
with a Bryan Untermyer idea that the bigger banks
would have to be chastened. But the smaller banks
have not escaped the blows. 1.-THE New York
Times's" canvass Of country banks reveals their
general hostility.
In endeavorng to please Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Tn
termver the administration forgot that the banks
tails II may find itself with regional associations
without members and with Federal Reserve
Board with nothing to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
The Return of Pockets.

The most striking thing about the new skirt Just
adopted at the convention of ladies' tailors Is the
return of the pocket. Not the pocket, indeed, OF
generation agO-has there been one since IN
womens skirts?-the pocket of our mothers ana
grandmothers, hidden among the mysterious folds
of an ample garment, as difficult to discover as the
combination Of a safe.
It is a long way from that VICTORIAN recep-
tace TO the back pockets for women ike those
in the back of mems trousers-which fashion has de-
creed-a long way from the most feminine OF pock-
cts to pistol pocket. The sex advances.
There is suggestion of a return to utlltarlah-
ism in the coming back Of the pocket. The ladleS
tailors or their clients have fallen under the spell
of pragmatism. For the pistol pocket we suspect
use will he found. Did not just say that the
sex was advancngf And its mate, which IS TO
contain powder and puff, is sign that these lndis
pensable articles can no longer he trusted to the
hazards of so separable an appendage as hand-
bag.
To those who object that the narrow circumfer
ence of the skirt Mt the bottom is proof despite
rockets. that utitariansm is far away. is II not
sufficient answer that the tailors were governed 10y
statistics showing that the stride OF the American
woman is only fifteen inches? eSideS the new
skirt is to be built that its occupant can Sit
down Can pragmatism point to more notable
triumph than that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Eueenics and Ministerial Discretion.

The voluntary action of number OF clerGymen
I'm this city and elsewhere in refusing to marry
coupes without some reasonable assurance OF
their physical and mental fitness for the married
state should have one highly valuable result quite
auart from the direct one Of diSc0uraging unfit
marriages II should, of course have the latter re
suit particularly if their example is generally fol
lowed by ministers of the various churches as it
seems likely 10 be.
But it should also have the result of setting the
ministers themselves to thinking upon the serious
ness Of marriage aud upon their responsibility
for the unions which they celebrate The notion has
appeared to prevail among many Of them that they
have no discretion in the matter, but are under
some sort Of compulson to perform the wedding
rites for all Corners. Surely that is not the case
civil magistrate may be under that Obligation In
the case Of all who have complied with the legal
requirements but not the clergyman He may
marry them or not according to his discretion and
IL lie has intelligence enough to understand the
words OF the marriage service he ought TO he able
to understand the desirability Of exercising much
discretion. OF course, the marrying Of unfit per-
sons is not excused In the least by the pretence
TINT It was performed ito keep them from sin" or
because II minister would not marry them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
The Senate's Narrow-Minded Hos
tility to Art Importations.

The Democratic Senate caucus has gone ule
Finance Committee one better in its ilberal polc!
of taxing art The House Of Representatives dlu
sensible thing when in passing the Underwood OH
it abolished the present duty of 10 per cent od
raIorem on paintings and sculptures less thah
twenty years old That duty, imposed i'll the faFhe
law. was meant to be the next to the last step Ill
an enlightened movement toward untaA hS art
products 1t was TO be last compromise WIN
those who still were backward looking enough TO
think that paintings and sculptures are private
luxury of the rich, about on par with chaihpasnes
or JohanniSberger vintageS. On the next revision
il was hoped that the twenty-year age limit woud
he abandoned and all art would be allowed to come
in free
The House was broadminded enough to see that
If IS foolish to treat art objects luxury and TO
tax their entry on that basis But for some unac-
countable reason the Senate has returned TO the
stupid superstitions of the past. The Finance Com
mttee restored the Payne duty of 10 per cent on
paintings and statuary and increased the limit age
for dutable entry from twenty years to nifty years
The Democratic caucus has increased the duty
from Is to % per cent.
This is pure Hunkerism. The importation OF art
objects is highly desirable for educational purposes
Great paintings and statues do not remain locked
up in private galleries for the exclusive enjoyment
of their owners. They 60 into eXhlOluohs ana are
often loaned for long terms to art galleries. where
they become practically possession or the puOhc
and operate steadily TO elevate the standards ol
popular taste Most paintings and sculptures
brought in by men of wealth are eventually De-
oueathed to public institutions. They are in fact'
, national rather than a personal investment ana
The work they do has a universal effect
If would be hard to compute the value to a nation
like France or Italy of its vast sorehouSes OF ART
treasures Even from the strictcst commerclai
point of view such collections are vast dividend
having national trust fund. The United states
should be glad to increase its supply of sculptures
and paintings 1t could better afford to give
bonus to the importer of high class work Of art
than to tax him for doing what is really genuine
public service.
The House Of Representatives should stand out
to the end against the Senates curious obsesSon OF
PhilstiniSm.