davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

c. S. HULL of Berkeley is stopping
at the Mizpah.
E. NJ KIERON, from Golden Ar
row, came in last night and returned
today.
M. KARSKY, of the White House
store, has returned from Sacramento,
where he went to visit his family.
w. j. TOBIN, president of the
Pioneer Consolidated Mines com
pany, of Pioneer, New, went to Gold
field this morning.
DAN CRONIN, superintendent OF
the Willow Creek Mining company,
came in from the property this morn
ing, returning this afternoon.
THOMAS YOUNG of the Stock Elk
change bar, Rhyolite, is receiving con
gratulations on the addition of a boy
to his family, who arrived October g.
MRS. JOHN G.. KIRCHEN, after
several weeks absence at Berkeley
and other coast points, returned to
Tonopah on this mornings belated
train.
S. K. BRADFORD, the pioneer civil
engineer of Tonopah, and a large
stakeholder in the Monarch Pitts
burg Mining company, arrived this
morning, coming from San Fran
cisco.
FRANK NJ. JENIFER, general pas
senger and freight agent Of the Tono.
pah and Tidewater railroad, and Da-
vid c. Aspland, general agent of the
same road at Goldfield, went south
| this morning.
MRS. HARDING, wife of w. c.
Harding of the Consolidated Auto
company, arrived on train "a this
morning from Santa Cruz, where for
the last two months she has been
enjoying a rest with her parents.
o. U. METCALF, assistant freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific railroad, after spending cou-
pie of days in this city on company
business, left on train % this morn.
ing for Reno.
HENRY BOERLIN, county commits
| sioner of Esmeralda county, came
over from Goldfield this morning in
his new auto and left for his home
at Aurora He was accompanied by
Mrs. Perry Morgan, who has for the
past week been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bruce.
FRANK SCHNEIDER, formerly Of
the Vienna bakery, who is taking g
trip through Europe, writes the Bo
nanza from Vienna: 81 am always
glad to read the Bonanza, but an
not satisfied with you, as you hat
nothing to say but cloudbursts ant
water and no water Poor Tono
pah!"
j. B. McLANE, wife and daughter
Miss Bessie, arrived on train 90 this
morning from North Redding, Mass
The party are lifelong friends O.
| James Ellis, master mechanic of the
MacNamara Mining company, ant
during their stay in Tonopah will BIZ
the guests of Mr.. Ellis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
FIRST BABY BORN IN
RAMSEY DIES HERE
DEATH CLAIMS THE ONLY SON
OF POPULAR WEST END
EMPLOYE.

w. L. Daoust, arf old and popular
machinist in the shops of the West
End, is receiving the sympathy of his
friends on the death of his boy, who
died last night from symptoms of
typhoid and general weakness, after
an illness of two weeks The lad
had been feeble from birth and this
has been particularly noticeable since
he suffered stroke of paralysis when
he was only year old.
Donald Ramsey Daoust was years,
9 months and 20 days old and was
the only child. The little fellow had
the distinction of being the only baby
born in the camp of Ramsey during
the boom in that district.
Interment will be in the Masonic
cemetery, the funeral taking place
from the home of the bereaved par
ents, two doors north of the weather
bureau, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
MUSICIANS MASKED BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT

AS a preliminary to the masked
ball of the Musicians union, to be
held tomorrow night, the members
will hold burlesque parade at 5
o'clock p. m, taking in the business
section of the camp. The boys are
always ready to assist others, and
their services are more frequently
called out by the cause of charity
than any other order
Needless to say, the music will be
a special feature, and the boys assure
their friends that the floor manage
ment will see that no Raging will
be tolerated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
NEW SENSATION
IN THE CASE
OF DAVIS WILL
ATTORNEY SAYS COURT ORDER
IN CONTEST OVER NEVADA
ESTATE is FRAUDULENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9--That an
order refusing a rehearing in a will
contest, signed by United States Cir
cult Judge Dietrich of Nevada. con
sists of deliberate falsehood and man
ifest dishonesty" and is not the
work of the justice whose name it
bears, is the allegation Of brief
filed today in the United States cir
cult court of appeals by Horace Phil
brook, an attorney.
Philbrook appeared before Justices
Morrow, Ross and Gilbert and at
tempted to speak in support of his
brief, the court, however, refused to
hear him, and when the lawyer in
sisted, he was told that he might go
to the United States supreme court
for writ of certiorari if he chose
No action was taken on the brief.
Philbrook represents Mrs. Gather
inc l. Stead in contest of the will
of Jacob G. Davis, pioneer who died
in 1896, leaving an estate valued at
$3,000,0O0 The rehearing was asked
in the suit of Mrs Stead against Isa-
bella F. Curtis, one of the heirs
named in the will The estate has
been in constant litigation since the
discovery of Davis will, more than
sixteen years ago.
During the years of litigation Phil
brook has made various other
charges of sensational nature. Once
he was disbarred, but later was re-
stored to practice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
CAN'T KEEP POSTMASTERS At DEETH
TO TAKE CARE OF STAMPED FREIGHT

Two postmistresses and one post
master resigning and also the resig-
nation Of mail carrier is the direct
result Of the parcels post system as
affecting the Deeth and Jarbiige Of
fees The Deeth office has been
swamped by parcels post mail, the
bulk being groceries from a Twin
Falls Idaho house and consigned to
Jarbidge merchant; the mail con-
tractor has been unable to handle
the increased tonnage; the Charles
ton postmistress has become tired Of
the increased mail matter and the
Jarbidge postmaster has likewise
voiced his sentiment in opposition to
having his office swamped by ship
ments of flour, canned milk, bacon
and ham.
The trouble started over month
ago, when it was announced by the
Free Press that Oliver Mccall, who
lhC SOLIl dSI lOl HAULING lut lnull
between Deeth and Jarbidge, had
kicked to the postal authorities over
the increased tonnage due to the fact
of the Jarbidge merchant ordering
his supplies through the parcels post.
is within the first zone from Twin
Falls and is able to enjoy the mini
lower than freight rates. Flour, ccrn
meal and other brands of cereals and
their products have been shipped m
20 pound sacks. Lately huge con
signments of milk have been re-
ceNed The milk is packed L! cans
to the case and weighs bar - pounds.
iiamS and bacon and canned goods
made up the shipments.
Last week Mccall carried 1900
pounds of mail into Jarbidge on his
first trip and on Friday he again
started out with 1900 pounds. AT
that time 1900 pounds of mail matter
| remained at the Deeth postoffice
awaiting transportation. With the
| first snowfall of the season having
been reported, it is probable that
mail hereafter will have to be sent
in by packers on snow shoes, and if
forced to resort to this plan Mccall
declares he cannot cope with the
situation.
Mrs. !, NJ Nicely, postmistress at
Deeth; Mrs. Mclaughlin, the Charles
! ton postmistress; the Jarbidge post
master, and Mccall, nave sent in
their designations and are now await
ing the appointment of their success
sors An inspector recently visited
Deeth, but has been unable to rem
edy the conditions to any great ex
tent and the parcels post shipments
of groceries are piling up.
A mail inspector is now at Jarbidgt
inspecting the conditions and it is
probable action on the designations
already submitted will be taken wher
he reports to Washington
1t has been stated that the Jar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

bidge merchant is endeavoring to
have the mail route established be-
tween Twin Falls and Jarbidge in
stead of Deeth and Jarbidge, and in
order to carry out his plans is delug-
ing the mail with his grocery ship
ments.
That the plans of the Jarbidge
merchant have been successful is
demonstrated by the activities of Con
ington, who has induced the post
master general to advertise for bids
for carrying the mail between Jar
bidge and Twin Falls.-Elko Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
STOCKS

The Bush street exchange held only
one session today, owing to the death
of e. p. Barrett, one of the oldest
members of the board, who has been
associated with the firm of zadig &
Co. Barrett was vice president of the
North Star. Adjournment was taken
at noon.
The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. e. Ep-
atine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
rNpusTRIALs.
EsPEE TO BE SUED
AS A MONOPOLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The gov
eminent | sabout to institute suit un-
der the Sherman antitrust law
against the Southern Pacific company
by which an effort will be made to
prove that the Southern Pacific,
through ownership of its line travers-
ing Arizona and Texas and its Cen
trail Pacific line to Ogden, controls a
combination in restraint of trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
HOUSE BLOWN UP
BY DYNAMITE
NEAR REDD|NG
LOSS ASSIGNED TO A QUARREL
OVER OLD WATER
RIGHTS.
ny A.rocInted rre...l

REDDlNG, Oct 9.--The home of
A. r, Head, a wealthy Englishman,
near Manton, Tehama county, was
wrecked by dynamite last night, Head
and his wife we're unframed. Septem-
oath the pipe line of the Northern
California Power company, four miles
from the Head home, was dynamited,
Head believes by the same persons.
His only quarrel was with this con
Germ over water rights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
BASEBALL RETURNS.

Returns by innings of the worlds
championship baseball series at the
Bank saloon A special operator will
answer all inquiries over telephone.
O6t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

The large attendance at the Cob
web saloon to hear the reports from
the ball games shows how good serv.
ice is appreciated. Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

will sing every night this week, and
Saturday and Sunday matinees. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
FULL RETURNS OF GAMES.

The Cobweb saloon has 4
made arrangements to receive 4
complete returns of the worlds
series Of championship gamAM
next Tuesday direct from ~
field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

The event of the season-the Mu-
sicians' masquerade ball Friday
night. OSt3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Don't forget the Musicians mas
querade ball next Friday evening.
OSt3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Go to the Cobweb saloon for the
complete reports of the baseball
championship series.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Every day at the Cobweb during
the series complete bulletins from
the worlds champions-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

LOST-A grey purse containing $50
in gold. Reward at Bonanza.
232O9t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.


girl to help with
Homework. Cali phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

WINTER APPLES - Winesaps, Pip
pins, Spitzenbergs and Pearmains;
will keep all winter; at railroad
depot, Tonopah, freight paid, per
box, $2,35; boxes for $1125 ten
boxes or over, 1920 a box; cash
with order. G. L. DEAN, hide
pendence, Cal. 230O7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
eoLpFlELp SALES
MISCELLANEOUS.
ToNoPAH

1000 Round Mountain ...... 40
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
Unsteady Nerves

Often the result Of indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, bilious at.
tacks or impure blood, for all OF
which Meritol Tonic Digestive is a
standard remedy that will give you
instant relief. a world famous
remedy for all ailments due to a
bad stomach. Burns Drug Go. ex-
elusive local agents.-Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
J. 4. BLISS g4tIo' s Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 500 psR YEAR.

{. A. 6alHS H3t@tHt y Etatttotuis
SUBSCRIPTION 500 Rss YEAR.
Pay your taxes at the Bon
Homme County Bank.-Adv.
Earl Holman and family of Kay
lor, were in Scotland last Sunday.
Richard Bsiset of Parkston. Was
in town Monday, coming down
with his sister, Mrs. Simmons,
Mrs. Harriet lizard returned
last SATURDAY. from q visit with the
David Cass,l family at Westfela,
Iowa.
LOST
Pair of nnse-glasses in leather
case. Finder return to this office
and receive suitable reward.
Ell. Eisenmann came from Les
terville to spend Sunday with his
mother. He returned home Mon.
day.
pean Tomlnson returned last
Thursday iron a visit IN Cilcsso
ana expects to leave IN a lew days
for Montana.
MISS arrived" from sioux
SiS l"Ns "eeN W prepare ioi open
'~ .rN''es s''ie ioi 'he
p'i's "a'e
" ] Johnston of Mitchell, was
town the fore part of the week
DOSING siAef cue interests oil 'he ),
HSe pe"p'~
nr. leighton found another case
t scarlet fever last Ffidar, n OF
the Burnbam children living about
four miles west of town.
por 80, ,oxo - III ~,
49, c..- p.l a.
n;n.a ~ n;uoxlaa Tha..aa,
,oua - har fathar Ne, ~
nim.u
Mrs. Pafmenser vas able to SIT
np last Saturday Tor the hrst time
shree weeks. She has had a
and bronchial tronhla Int ;s now
on the road to
'o''' ea'u ian a"as
""s
a'o a'' ''ees va que
'ne ooiss' A'oAeu osei sne 'oneue
nc Jugs .a'ue unnneo ana 'he
10. ' o''e ne
s ING ouses ne
north of town.
e . nn ", eAonanses
'na' - ven na maoe
"oo .iou "ae-
el = l'pp anu % in'o 'ne uiay-
lug p eAan1m is m,n WIN
~ m mo - ias'e, IS
" ons D'en 'oi"eis y 'nis
pa'e
Wm McRnrnoy NJ Trnaou
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

JOS Becker left last Sunday for
Chicago to buy goods for Becker
Bros. Co..
George Deutscher anl wife, who
had been visiting their Scotland
friends for several days, left for
their home in North Dakota last
Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Simmons, of Sioux
City, visited her mother, Mrs.
Henry Baisch at this place the
past week, and also spent Sunday
with her brother Richard Baisch in
Parkston.
JAG. Nyhouse and /. Fl. Johnston
shipped a car of cattle and a car
OF hogs to the Sioux City market
last week. A part Of the shipment
was steers ana for these they re-
cejved SO Is per hundred.
The county rural mail carriers
association held a meeting in Scot
land last Saturday. The out of
town members present we're Fred
Oelrich of Springfield. president;
Fred Dawes of Springfield, score.
tary; r. Edwards and Rudolph
Engel Of Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas, who
recently moved to the Knox j.
Green walt farm, from Milledgeyille
Ill, were given a most hearty well
come to their new home on last
Thursday evening. Under the
leadership Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mount,
about thirty five neighbors came
in and spent a most enjoyable
evening socially. A two course
luncheon was served, and the COM
pany dispersed at 10 o'clock wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas success
and happiness in their Dakota
home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

8ZEGS4[t -.
We the undersigned declare BY
signature Of our name, that the
Islander against Rev. IL. Treick,
which was made orally and by
letter that Rev. Treick owes the
former treasurer Of the Scotland
Academy, Louis Stark, yet $15. 90,
80 an untruth and recall herewith
all such enunciations.
This writ shall be read before
the Bethany Congregation in Scot
land, s. d, and published in the
paper.
ARTHUR STARK
Louis .TARK. perA. w. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

 of public dance and every minute counted, now that he had discovered how difficult was the task before him.
 While watching the terpsichorean marvels unfolded before him. Perkins looked his wistfulness until the gentle manly floor, manager approached and offered to introduce him to some part ners.
 Thereupon Perkins did heroic work with two or three giggling girls who openly pitied him for his ignorance and good naturedly showed him some steps he had been taught earlier in the even ing, just as those were different from the steps shown him by Kitty's friend.
 Perkins reached home that night with his head whirltng He could not get to sleep. Once he turned on the light and arose to practice one step that he seemed to remember clearly.
 It was the next day that he rushed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
More Church Difficulties.

In spite of plenty of church troubles Canada parish prospered. the excite ment of church matters bringing much interest to the early inhabitants of Hampton.
 A new trouble came i'm 1762 after the "EIegant New Meeting House. on Hampton Hill was built, that of prop erly seating it. The spacious pews would seat six grown persons and the contention arose because men of lit tie or no estate would sit forward in the high pews and those of high estate and the pillars of the Church would be obliged with the very shame to take a lower seat" Galleries and body seats were passed by while the coveted seats were crowded. The Light minded youths kept the tith- ing man busy. This State of affairs greatly troubled the leading men. for men who never gave enough to the church to build single pew were holding the best seats. This grievance was endured for several years and then a meeting was called to rectify it. William Bonnet was chosen moderat- or and it was voted to sell the pews at public vendue. no man to buy more than one and no man out of the Soci- ety to buy any. Captain Robert Dur- kee to serve as vendue master. A great clamor arose in the Parish at this for all saw that their favorite seats were now in danger of being. lost: but in the face of all opposition the vote was carried by the valiant Captain Durkee who had served bravely in the French and Indian War. Once more he thwarted the enemy" by selling the pews at auction p pews were bought by the following persons at prices from to 14 pounds Sterling, Jeremiah GtIey John Fuller, Hezekiah Hammond, Stephen A. Dur kee. Timothy Pearl Zebediah Earn IaT,, Howard, Deacon Ebenezer Griffin, Henry DUrkee, David Farnham. Thomas Steadman Jun Isaac Bennett, Jephtha Ttley, Wm. Farnhams Jo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Kitty around she gasped and jerked him into a corner. What on earth ar0 you trying to do?" she inquired.
 I'm starting in to do my twenty three tango steps!" Perkins told her, grandly. I've taken sixteen lessons and been to three dances since I saw you five days ago!"
 Kitty shrieked. How awful" she cried. Nobody does more than four or five steps, reallyI I could have taught you myself. I didn't know you were so crazy about dancing!"
 T did it for you" Perkins confessed. And now you've got to take the conse- quencesl The consequences are me whenll you marry me?'
 You're hopeless," Kitty Miller told him. But I'll just have to marry you you need tango rdian!"-Chica- go News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

into Bangs stage dancing academy, where the management not only re- moved $20 from him for a complete term, but attacked the way he held his hands, his body and even his expres- sion, as well as~his feet A teacher on each side of him ordered, criticised and preached.
 Perkins had two lessons that day and three the next He had learned twenty three tango steps, ten variations of the castle walk and the one step. He also had agreed to join another dancing club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Then he called to take Kitty Miller to the Wednesday night dancing class, ready to spring his whole collection of steps. He had worked like a day labor CT and now he expected his reward He felt rather proud of himself
 Two minutes after he began wheeling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

He presented himself at 3 o'clock the following afternoon at the home of Kitty's protegee.
 There was a faint fragrance of a meal cooking and all the furniture had to be moved out of the dining room before the lesson could begin. His teachers mother darned stockings and chaperoned the affair, and when Per kins emerged he did not know whether he had had a. dancing lesson or a New England boiled dinner
 Somehow he was dissatisfied. Real dancing he felt. could be obtained only where it was made a serious business. Then he recollected the sign of dancing academy downtown and re- solved to hunt it up after dinner. Dur ing dinner he had telephone invita- ton to join a dancing class meeting every other Tuesday night. Just for practice you know" said the person extending the invitation.
 T can't practice till I know the steps" Perkins told himself, feverish- ly, as he bolted his dessert ''I'Il have to hustle for the downtown place!"
 He found the dancing academy and about a, thousand other persons eager for instructions Tn the mob Perkins shufi1ed and sidestepped and perspired and was stepped on.
 "Whatcha Iearning?" a young man asked him, interestedly, as Perkins piv- oted and nearly knocked him down. Tango or castle walk
 How do I know?'' demanded Per- kins. I'm following the teacher!"
 flaw. hawi" laughed the young man. disrespectfully, Do you call that aerobatic work following? Gee!"
 But Perkins was too interested to. even hear him. He was watching the professor. who apparently was made Of hair springs. rubber and whalebone. He would move lightly through the air and when Perkins tried to initiate him the room immediately got full of peo- pie, Whem he knocked down.
 Totally exhausted at the close of the lesson and conscious of having won tho undying hatred of every one he had stepped on. Perkins took a car for home. Halfway there he bolted sud- denly from the car. The inviting strains of Too Much afustaEd'' had reached his ear fram an upstairs hall It was II o'clock hRt Perkins never paused. It seemed a Eesnegtahla sort
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
THE CASE OF PERKINS


 When Kitty Miller looked at Per l1ins seriously from under her lashes and curved her lips and repeated for the third time, Why. of course, you must learn the new dances, MT. Per- kinsi" he stared at her meditatively for moment murmured Must I?' and in the next breath inquired how and where and when he must learn them.
 T know the sweetest girl!' Kitty replied Her father died and she helps support her mother and they live on the next street to this and she gives dancing lessons. I'll phone now and make an appointment for you"
 ITO morrow insisted Perkins, abruptly. T may as well get it over withl"
 Our dancing class starts this week. Kitty added. Every other Wednesday,. Can't you join?"
 Delighted" Perkins assured her. "I suppose the more practice get the better it will be for mel!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
SEWING MACHINES


WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 1853 State. Was. 470a. da4Is