davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

~~s~~~s~~~S~-~-~~~--~@-~~ --@-~~~~~~~
COMPETENT GIRL wants work in
private family. Address NJ j..
Bonanza. 155-j29t2
FOR SALE Nice three room cottage
with bath, rooms large. Address
box X01, Bonanza. 154-j29t2
FOR Portable electric reno.
vator, practically new, attractive
price Inquire at AIS Erie Main
street. j16tf
HOUSEKEEPER- Respectable, mid.
die aged woman wishes position.
Address H. A. D.. Box 11O4, Tono-
pah. 153.j2St3
FOR SALE $500, " interest saloon
in Tonopah to suitable man; good
location. H. Ambrose, Tonopah.
j26t4
OLD PAPERS-For sale at Csc per
bundle. Apply Bononza office. If
FOR sALE-A B flat clarinet, good
condition. Inquire T. Balder. Pal
ace saloon. 152.j26t4
FOR SALE-Portabe electric reno
vator, practically new, attractive
price Inquire at Al Erie Main
street. j16tf
Ed Wheece sells lumber, doors, sash.
and screens, hay, grain and coal,
hardware and canvas goods Phone
462. f5tf
HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
W. o. Dresser.
ALAMO 6 h. p. gasoline engine, new
and in first class order, will be
sold at bargain Address Alamo
Engine, Bonanza office. j12xtf
FOR SALB--Fine piano. Box 1896.
117-j1-tf
FOR SALE-Fine piano. at a bar.
gain. Box 1896. 117j1tf
FOR SALES room house, piano, all
or part of furniture; pump and
gasoline engine, chickens. SIS So
Franklin, Goldfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
WORTHLESS BONDS
SOLD AND REsoLD
Broker Admits Fraudulent Transac-
tions In Orchards Company
Securities

Portland, Dec. 30-How the bonds
of the Columbia River Orchards COM
pany were sold and resold through
out the Pacific Northwest was de-
scribed today by C. l.. Burton,
broker, who was at the trial of A.
j. Biehl, charged with having used
the mails to defraud. Burton said he
became interested in the project of
the company ana bought some of its
bonds. When he found that they
were worthless ne 'unloaded" them
as fast as he could.
Burton testified that other brokers
bought and sold the bonds, in some
cases paying a few cents on the dol
lar for them and afterward selling
them for as mucn as par. At the
time, he testified, when the bonds
could be bought by the bale" In Sc
attic for so cents on the thousand
dollars, tlere were some brokers
and innocent purchasers trading in
them for prices as high as $500 on
the thousand
Following the testimony Of Burton,
there was an intimation from the fed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

eral district attorneys Office that his
evidence would be used as a basis
for extensive prosecutions of brokers
and bond dealers throughout the Pa.
ciic northwest.
p. j. Wright, Seattle attorney,
who formerly acted as counsel for
w. De Larm and Biehl and who
drew up some of the Incorporation
papers of the 20 called De Larm COM
panies, testified that he withdrew as
their lawyer when they We're arrest
ed. He said he had repeatedly eau
and urged them to cling to safe fl
nancial methods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

of manhood-opportunty The nation af-
ford to go farther than the loan-tofarmers plan
The alton afford to put people on the land
AND THE NATION CAN NOT LONGER AT
FORD 10 LEAVE THAT BALANCE DISTURBED.
CoodN ms Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
Gentle Hint

In a hotel in Montana is the fol-
lowing notice: "Boarders are taken
by the day, week, or month. Those
who do not pay promptly are taken
by the neck"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
Knew Before

Will-Edison says that four hours
sleep is enough for any man.
Bill-We have a two-year-old baby
at home who knew that year ago.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

Catch hold firmly and pull with
the rest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

The tnresher's purr comes down the field as it
sacks the yellow grain;
The strawpie grows and the chaff dust blows in
the wind like golden rain;
Bull throated shout the toiling men in tongues
nat are strange and new,
While We sweat and strive and curse and drive
Our sons-oh where are you?
Weary at heart we pause and gaze across the
earth's brown breast,
Where acres lie that meet the sky while Grim
son paints the west;
And we call for you, absent sons, in the TEEN
in the teeming haunts OF men,
Whore blood runs pale and the airs blow stale
come back to the land again!
60 out from your smoky cities, your made
stony hives.
Where lust and greed have the seed that
fruits in empty lives;
Where men are measured by their boards OF stealth
begotten gold;
Where mothers shirk their mother-work; where
wives bought and sold
Would you grow race OF clean bred men and wo-
men deep OF breast,
Whose shall stand for their motherand when
the na'ion needs her best?
Would you your seed far down the y.rrs,
would you save that hardy strain
That the fight when right made might I ne
back to tho land again!
Jacob Fisher in Munsey's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

i'LENTv OF money to loan on farms
or good city security. j. 2. Stew.
ar Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02


FORD 10 LEAVE THAT BALANCE DISTURBED
--CcodNin's Weekly.
REIGN OF THE
APPLE
i
The Boise Statesman says that the old saying
"An apple a day keeps the doctor away has
il an element of truth People are learning to de-
pend more on dietcs and hygiencs for continued
health and less and less physic. They are
learning that It pays to fling physic to the dogs
and eat apples and take long walks in the tingng
air. You remember the joy with which you hailed
the first ripe June apples and later when the Prn-
ce's Harvest 'tumbled us where we lay in the
clover" and the delicious Hambo fell in all its
bushing loneliness from the overhanging bough,
when the Yellow Pippn hung radiant on bending
orchard trees and the Grimes Golden and Russell
and Rhode Island Greenng and Bellhower tempted
the sensitive and quick responding palate of
youth. or course these were the days before the
Jonathan blushed on vast acres where for ages the
sagebrush held empre-and if there is any titled
king Of apples apart from the Delicious and the
inesap, its name is Jonathan-but those days OF
the long ago Q still recalled with zest and most
pleasant reno FRANCES. But even here in Idaho
where apple is king and where its immense fruit
age of delicious fruit is shipped all the markets
of the world, the vast possibilities of the apple
not fully grasped.
Some pessmists seem fond of saying that the
apple market Of the world is in danger of being
gutted and the apple market ruined These peo-
pie should learn the great economic truth that 1t
is not overproduction that brings financial losses,
but underproduction, and this is owing to econom-
ic conditions which we are fast learning to control
including the ravages and wastes of transportation
and the ubiquitous and greed middle man. who
loots both the producer and consumer, and heaps
his ill-gotten gains high and whom saner civiliza-
ton will minimize. Over production Of apples when
there are millions Of apple-hungry people in every
city and around the world to whom apple is a
luxury! What folly! But 1t Is matter for con-
graduation that now have in this year OF our
Lord and ready for consumption 100000 barrels
of apples in our country alone. The price to all
is much lower, but then this is the cream Of the
situation-people have apples now who never
could afford them before.
No wonder Edward N. Loomis, president Of the
International Apple Shippers association, under
the suggestive caption Apple Is King in the
course of a statement recently issued, blossoms
forth into prose poetry:
There is no fruit in the world comparable
to the apple, either in quantity quality or uti
ity II grew on the farm where you were
born or Just outside the city where you lived.
There was sunshine on it's cheek and joy in
its heart.
Idaho, by its large acreage of apples, supplies
the world with much of this Joy and sunshine.
1t is an open secret that ten acres set out in
winter apples is a modest fortune to the owner of
the tract. -Pocatelo Tribune
!. ]. "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

Don't be a drone O figurehead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALF--Onions and apples.
Phone 667. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

In 1899 the United States reached and surpass-
ed Great Britain in the production of coal In
1911 the total worlds production amounted approx
matey to 13OO,OOO,OOO TONS of which the United
States contributed 1871 per cent, 496,221,16S
tons. In 1911 the United States produced over so
per cent more than Great Britain In 1911 the
combined production of Great Britain and Germany
was 562,742690 tons, which exceeded the United
States by only 66,52l,522 tons.
The United States, Great Britain and Germany
produce more than so per cent of the worlds sup.
ply of coal, but predict that China will hold
third place within decade of years-Evening Tele
gram
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-14
DloNIGlo, THE GENTLE
By FRANK N. sPALDINo.

When Pietro Borsini quarreled with
Ais cousin Botta, Botta killed him n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-14

\ sueeeD 1eeaat coos b yes -
tonDe ~ V1g1A u h - sa1e -
EAV11QA e1AoD have - - -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-14

Z ua1ssseaAl ~ ~ jsloA "a
~ stole tAe watch g ~ Doctor ~
~ Inst written . prescription ~
~ q he fsss disDeuDafy. W.
levs yss - ~, - @is eAsrssr
ven yoSs Aeeer.s sai1 u sfisosA
= = tsuA bu ! lsu,1 uossf n Z
hsle ms prsseffptioa saal . spooaeul
ssasy Aear. sal I AAl - wstsA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-14

the manner Of the
Italians, and then
sent the barber
NnsdM to tell the
news 10 Papa Bor.
sini. And Fuseli
came away In
fright when he
saw the blazing
eyes of old Do
nigio.
Gentle Dionig-
TO-" they called
him. because he
had q ten d err
heart He kept
. wine shop near
the NJ u ntcipal
bridge. and was
know for his char.
ity.
Al they came
from the funeral,
the people stole
glances after the
bent, white.haired
for m OF old
BOrSini. and whis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
IILI VCI, DEADLOCK
Is TOUGH One
Democrats Do Not See Any
Hope of Breaking it BY
Tomorrow.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SPRINGFIELD, III. Jan. 13.-Demo-
cratic leaders in Springfield today
are not predicting the ending Of the
deadlock in the house over the tenn
porary speakership tomorrow. rhey
are not even certain that conference
arranged for in Chicago Saturday,
will be held here tomorrow morning
for the purpose of getting the demo-
cratic factions to agree on a compro-
mise candidate.
Arthur W. Charles, chairman of the
state central committee, and Charl q
Boeschenstein, national committeeman
are here today, but they say that no
new developments have occurred in
the contest Asked II the two fac
tions would get together for confer.
ence tomorrow, Mr.. Charles said he
didn't want to say just now. 1t all
depends upon whether or not the fac
tions show willingness to agree
when they arrive in the city tonight
and tomorrow morning, he declared.
Even should 1t be agreed to fight
the matter out in caucus, it is not
likely that any agreement could be
reached before Wednesday or Thurs.
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
Thirty-fifth Session Called to Order
This Morning at Ten O'clock
In Capitol at Des
Molnes.
HOMES UNEvENTFUL OPENING
New Governor inaugurated Next
Thursday and Final Message Of
Governor Carroll Comes
Tomorrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DIES MONIES, iowa, Jan. 13.-The
whack of the gavel called to order
the senate and house Of the thirty
fifth Iowa general assembly at ten
O'clock this morning, temporary or
ganizations were perfected, mem
bers sworn in and joint session or
dered for tomorrow when Governor
B. F. Carroll will send in his final
message. The Inauguration Of George
W. Clarke as governor will take place
Thursday. Edward H. Cunningham.
republican from Buena Vista county,
was elected speaker OF the house. G.
W. Miller was the nominee Of the
democratic caucus for the place. Lieu
tenant Governor Clarke OF Dallas
county presided in the senate but
only for short time when he left
the chair to Senator John r. Clarkson
of Abba.
While the session promises to de-
velop much important legislation along
progressive lines, the opening Of the
house were uneventful and the CALLER.
les only partially filled. The election
of United States Senator Kenyon wif
take place next week in accordance
with the primary election instruc
tions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
May be F,oated.
Are Sill Behind Bars.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas. Jan. Is.
Orders to release on ponds the con-
victed dynamite conspirators were
not expected for several days by
Warden McClaughrey Of the federal
prison here. He will await orders
from Attorney General Wickersnam
or the United States court OF appeals
at Chicago before allowing any OF
the men to leave the prison. When
bonds were presented for the release
Of w. Bert Brown and William J. Nc.
Cain of Kansas City. IT was found
that they we're not legally drawn be-
cause the signatures Of the prisoners
had been effaced by the signatures
OF the men who vouched for their
appearance when the federal authori-
ties wanted them again The bonds
were signed again by the prisoners in
the presence of United States COM
missioner and will be offered to the
court today for approval.
This action will have to be gone
through in the case of each OF the
prisoners, and will cause some delay
in obtaining the mems freedom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
THE WATERS OF
LAKE MICHIGAN
Milwaukee Does Not Want Chicago to
Use Ten Thousand Gallons
Per Minute.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 1s.--
Charging selfishness to the city OF
Chicago, Milwaukeeans wh for years
have been fighting the windy city's
enormous drainage project--that of
permitting a flow Of ten thousand gal
Ions o. water minute into the Chi
cago drainage canal were rejoicing
today over the refusal Of Secretary Of
War stinison TO permit the operation
of the plan.
Headed by officials of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Milwaulteeans made strenuous
fight against her larger neighbor,
holding tnat enough lake water was
being used for drainage purposes now
and that to take 10000 gallons min
llte from the lake would in time low
er the lake level and cause shallow
harbors to become menace to CON-
merce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
NEW GOVERNOR
OF INDIANA
Samuel NJ. RaIston Was 'nauqurated
Today TO Take the Seat OF
Thomas Marshall.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 13.-
Samuel M. Ralston today was inaug-
urated the twenty-eighth governor Of
Indiana, succeeding Thomas r. Mar
shall, democratic vice president-elect.
In his inaugural address, the new
chief executive advocated a reform
state constitution, public utilities
commission, an Inheritance tax, e.
workman's compensation act, PR
mary election law and blue sky"
law.
Governor Marshall, in his farewell
introducing his successor, said:
Il go hence at the mandate of the
people Of the republic to assume new
responsibilities and to discharge new
duties. Whatever may be the meas
ure OF my performance, I pledge so
to conduct myself as to live up to
the highest ideal of an honorable man
to be worthy in character of the very
best of Indiana's civilization"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
HOW HEARST GOT
THOSE LETTERS
coIored Lawyer Who lnterviewed
WINFIELD, the Man Who Stole
Them From Standard
OH.
FOLLOWED BY GUNMEN
Stewart Had Exciting Time In CHI
easo While On the Trail Of
tho Other Negro
Wanted.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-How viii
liam R. Hears obtained the famous
STANDARD OIL correspondence. was
related to the Clapp investigating
committee today by Gilchrist Stewart,
a colored lawyer, who acted as inves-
tigator for ex-senator Foraker.
Ho told OF his interviews with VIII
liam Winkileld, a colored man who
was formerly employed as confident-
ial messenger in the Standard Oil Of
fees.
"A chance remark by Charles
Stump, clerk in the office, OF how an
employe had sold some financial
secrets of the corporation for which
he worked led WINFIELD and Stump
to attempt the sale Of some Standard
Oil secrets" Stewart said WINFIELD
told him.
The witness detailed Wlnkield's
statement to him. showing how Wink
leld and Stump wrote to Hearst after
first sounding out" the New York
World, and how they finally met Fred
Eldredge, a night editor on one of the
Hearst papers.
WINFIELD said he was given a list
OF 200 names OF public men, whose
letters to or from the company would
be valuable" Stewart testified. Il
understood that the letters were pho
tographed in the Office of Hearts New
York American
Stewart then described how a
search was made for him in Chicago
by detectives and gunner" in De-
cember. at the time he was in that
city looking for information from
Winfield. He declared he was ar
rested by a group OF police and forced
Ito enter the office of the Hearst news
raner.
Il recognized in Mr.. Lawrence, Mr..
Hearst's manager" said Stewart, "a
man who sternly asked these gun
mem Officers have you searched
the prisoner?'
Il told him he need not try to hold
court in the Hearst building. He re-
piled that he proposed to get some
information before ! went. He later
allowed me to CO."
After consultation with ex-senator
Foraker, Stewart said he had decided
not to prosecute his alleged abductors
until after he should have testified
here.
Stewart said he had searched for
Frank Morrill,, another of the clerks
alleged to have known of the sale of
the Archbold letters. and it was on
this errand that he saw WINFIELD
after he had sent his first statement
to Senator Foraker.
WINFIELD was i'll today and unable
to appear. Stewart will resume his
testimony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
KILLED HIM WITH
STICK OF WOOD
Mrs. Palzer Ccnfesses That She
Drained Her Husband
While at Supper.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WAUPACA, Wis, Jan. 1s.-Unre-
pentant, save for the disgrace she has
brought on her thirteen children, Mrs.
Albert Palzer, SO, sat s.olidly in a cell
in the county Jail here today, refusing
to retain an attorney and declaring
she was ready for punishment for the
murder OF her husband last Tuesday.
Palzer was killed By blow from be-
hind as he sat at the supper table.
Mrs. Palzer was arrested following
the funeral Saturday at symco, after
sheriffs posses had searched the sur
rounding country for man, who the
woman said killed her husband and
escaped.
Mrs. Palzer's failure accurately to
describe her husbands assailant first
attracted attention to her. and Dis
trict Attorney Cole attended the fun
eraI to observe the woman's conduct.
She was arrested when she returned
from the cemetery.
At once she agreed to make COM
plete confession. and in the presence
OF the district attorney, her children
and three witnesses, whom she her.
self chose, she acted ou. the tragedy.
Onlookars gasped with horror when
stealing into the dining room with
stick Of stove wood in her hand, Mrs.
Palzer rose on her tiptoes and swung
the bludgeon downward with all her
strength above the chair in which her
husband had sat. Then came the
grewsomc pantomime Of burning the
weapon, washing the blood from the
floor and binding UP the wounds OF
the dying man. At the end of her
narrative. Mrs. Palzer collapsed.
She declared today that her hus-
bands cruelty drove her to despera-
tion. She said he had become a con-
firmed inebriate and that he abused
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
Killed His Mother.

limited Pres. et sec Hire Service ]
MoSACA, Penna.. Jan. 1s Eleven
year old Leroy Haggin shot and kill
ed his mother, Mrs. Mary Haggin.
aged 35, today because she would
not give him five cents TO buy some
candy, according TO police.
The boy admitted the shooting, but
said 1t was an accident
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
SEYMOUR ROBBER
HAS been NABBEO
One Of the Men Who Held up Train
Last November and Robbed
Five Passengers on
Sleeper.
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE
Sheriff Knox Has Been on the Trail
Ever Since and Thinks That
He Has the Right
Man.

l. 4 Il Z !. s.
limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
OTTUMWA, Iowa, Jan. 15.--Harvey
Robb, identified as one Of the train
robbers who held up the Milwaukee
south-bound passenger train between
Seymour and Ottumwa November Is
and robbed five men in the sleeper, is
in jail here. He was captured by
Sheriff William Knox. Robb main
tains his innocence but two Of his vic
Tins have identified him. The rob-
bers boarded the train at Mystic and
did not leave 1t until It reached the
depot here. Sheriff Knox has been
on his trail since the robbery and
has trailed him from here to Center
Vile and return. He placed him un-
der arrest near Floris and brough,
him to Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
How He Celebrated.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson celebrated today
the occasion Of his formal election as
president by the electoral college-ihy
attending luncheon rendered him
and the New Jersey electors at a
Trenton hotel
Does anyone remember exactly
how many votes / will have?" asked
Governor Wilson of group of friends
in the state house this morning. Nc
body knew and the governor could not
figure 1t out accurately.
You see,' he exclaimed, II have
not had time to make campaign for
today's election and therefore am not
familiar with Its details"
you won't be surprised at the re-
suits OF today's election?" he was
asked
Mo- he said, II have it on pretty
good authority that considerable
majority are going to yote for me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
Size Of the Loaf.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan Chicagos $
bread ordinance" was held valid to-
day by the supreme court. The ruling
gives to the city the right to regulate
the size and weight of all loaves of
bread. Matthias smidlinger, baker.
tested the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Colder tonight.
For Illinois: Cloudy weather with
light snow hurries north portion to-
night OF Tuesday. Colder.
For Iowa: Fair and colder tonight.
Tuesday fair with warmer west por-
ton
For Missouri: Cloudy and colder to-
night. Tuesday fair with colder east
portion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-13
.SKTY-ONE FEET
OF ICE WATER.
Ohio River Reaches Highest Stage
In Six Years and Has Several
Feet Yet to
Climb.
More Than One Thousand Families in
Cincinnati Have Had to Get
Out Of Their Flooded
Houses.
UNITED Press Leased wire Service. ],

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 13.-With
the temperature at the freezing point
today. It was expected by Weather
Forecaster Devereaux that the crest
of the Ohio river flood in the Cincin-
natl district would be 60 or 63 feet
and that this mark would be reached
tomorrow. The river passed 81 feet
this morning, marking the highest
stage in six years.
More than one thousand families in
Cincinnati and Kentucky cities
across the river have been driven
from home and have taken shelter in
public buildings. The council is TO
be asked to approve a $4,000 bond
issue for the relief of sufferers, and
plans are under way to open free
soup houses
The Union Central railroad depot
is cut off and train service to and
from the city is being delayed Fear
ing that water will get into pipes and
affect the natural gas supply Of the
city, the service for families in the
besieged district has been cut off.
Business houses in the bottoms dis
trict are in water and hundreds OF
men are idle. Several street car lines
have been put out OF service In the
suburbs.