davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

a GIRL baby is born. and so mi
a raculous a thing is birth that her
father and mother get down on
their knees before this little pink
wrlnltIed rose leaf Of a mortal. and vow
such a miracle was never wrought be-
fore.
They become slaves before a ruler
too young to know wisdom or justice.
They become obscssed with one ambi-
ton, and that is to crafty every within
Of the capricious little queen OF their
home
She cries for toys her father can not
afford, and he mortgages his future
peace Of mind in getting them She
demands service from her mother that
calls for weary hours of hard labor. and
shows no gratitude at the result.
She came into the world unspoiled.
and the two TO whom was intrusted the
plan of keeping her so pervert their
love to such ends that before she is five
she hasn't grace Of her babyhood left.
She had her way as a child in choos-
ing that which was not good for her.
She will have her way with more trag-
ic results when the wrong man comes
wooing Yet, in the face of the expe-
rience Of others parents continue to let
the whimper of a spoiled child send
flying every bit Of judgment and COM
mon sense they ever possessed.
Can Not Understand
q can not see what possesses her to
act this way" writes a mother of a girl
who Is encouraging the attentions of a
man of bad reputation. 1--WE have been
the most indugent parents to her,
never denying her thing. yet when we
beg her to have nothing TO do with this
man. she laughs at us. What can we
do?
My dear woman, you can do nothing.
You have already done too much. In
the days that were gone you permit
ted your daughter to have her own way
in all things. 1t is too late to convince
her that she can't have her own way
now that she is 1S
A girl grows up and strays, and some
one discovers that her natural guar
dians have been paying no heed to her
footsteps, and they are blamed. Al
ways, always, the blame is laid on the
parents. often uniustly, but never I'M
justly when the child has grown up
knowing nothing but Indulgence.
spoiled baby. a willful child
stubborn and unreasonable young wom-
an. The transition is easy and natural,
and when the stubborn and unreason-
able young woman falls i'm love with
the wrong man. the tragedy begins.
Must Be Patient.
To those parents whose love still
kneels before cradle there is time to
avert such a tragedy The baby girl
may be taught filial respect. self-con-
troll and learn that her parents know
best.
For those parents who surrender to
every childish whimper there is only
one thing to do when a girl loves and
marres a man of whom his own par
ents can not approve. and that is tol
make the best Of it,
They did not punish her when she
suffered in having her own way as a
child, they must be patient with her
now.
And so ! ask forbearance. pity, char
ity and an acknowledging love for the
girl who will not listen to reason. She
was given a patience as a child that
had long ceased 10 be a virtue She is
In greater need Of patience and how
much more il would prove a virtue to
show ii to her now!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THEY ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Have been keeping company with
a young man nineteen years old He
is just two years younger than /.
We love each other dearly, but our
folks do not believe in our going to-
gether, as he is unable at present
to support me
CONSTANT READER.
A boy of nineteen is not old enough to
be engaged, even were he in good finan-
cial condition. Give heed to your par
ents. They are the ones upon whom
the burden Of your support will fall if
you marry this man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Now know why he cleared out! Good
old Geek Bully old Cleek." he said TO
himself and stopped suddenly as though
something had got into his throat and half
choked him. But after a moment or two
he jumped up suddenly and began walk
ing up and down the room, his face fairly
glowing, and II he had put his thoughts
into words they would have run like this:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
No News of Cleek.

No, sir. l aren't clapped eyes on
him since he sent me OFF TO the bloomin'
seaside eight weeks ago. Ans he told
me when We come 10 part was that Miss
Borne was goin' out to India on short
visit TO Cap'n and Mrs 'Awksley-Iady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Sure, a Man Could !

Sure, a Man Could!
Washer (entering a restaurant hui
riedly)-Aw, say, can a man get
dwink here?
Waiter (dryly)-Yes; fetch your ma
in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
HEARST MILLIONS
BUY MINES At
WARREN
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST, MOTHER
OF MILLIONAIRE PUBLISHER,
PURCHASES MOORE GROUP.
May BUILD BIG STAMP MILL
Property Involved Includes Some of
Richest in Entire Big Creek
District.

Developments of the past week dis.
close the fact that Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother of William Ran
dolph Hearst, the millionaire news
paper publisher, is the purchaser of
the Moore bonanza group of mines
near Warren for $4,000. The trans
fer was first reported in recent is
sue of the Free Press when the name
of F. L. Morris, a California mining
engineer who represented Mrs. Hearst,
was connected with the transfer. Mrs.
Hearst is also the owner of the great
HOmestake mines in the Black Hills of
Dakota, one of the greatest gold pro-
ducers on the continent.
The contract for the purchase of the
Moore mines is O,O0O-$l5, 900 cash
was paid down. The contract requires
the building of 1000 foot tunnel by
October l, 1913. This tunnel costs
$40 per foot, SO the new owners will
have to pay $4,000 for development
work by next October. The work on
this tunnel started about May !, 1913,
and about 200 feet is done now.
1t is understood from an excellent
source that a big stamp mill is to be
built at the Moore mines, probably
this year. The ore at the mines is
free milling gold bearing rock.
Man and Wife Worked Mines.
NJ. E. Moore and his wife have been
developing the property for the last
five years. 1t is located in what is
known as the Big Creek mining dis
trict southwest Of Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore operated little one stamp
mill and took out enough gold to net
them over $4,000 year for the past
three years.
The Moore mine has developed
vein of free milling gold bearing rock
30 feet wide. On mill test on IL
an average value was shown of $43 per
ton. 1t was proven that the $43 value
holds clear across the width of the 80
foot vein.
Another $4,000 Mining Deal.
The Gold King and Gold Queen are
on parallel claims and, while they are
five miles from the Moore ledge, the
indications are they are on the same
vein as the Moore. The Gold King and
Gold Queen are owned by B. F. Gold.
man, d. c. McRae and A. B. Lucas.
These two properties were sold in
April for 100000.
The contract for the purchase of the
Gold King and Gold Queen requires 900
feet of tunnel work to be done by Nov
ember l, 1913. At $40 per foot it means
that $4,000 will have been expended on
development work by next November.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
THE BIRTH OF THE 4TH.
Philadelphia Paper Tells Of First Cele
bration in 1777.

From the files of the Pennsylvania
Packet an old Philadelphia newspaper,
chronicle Of the first Fourth Of July
celebration, published in the issue of
July 8, 1777, is taken as follows:
Last Friday being the first anniver-
sary of the independence Of the United
States of America, was celebrated in
this city with JOY and festivity. About
noon all the armed ships and galleys in
the river were drawn up before the city,
dressed in the gayest manner, with the
colors of the United States and strea-
mers displayed, and at ! O'Clock, the
yards being properly manned, they be-
gan the day by discharge of thirteen
guns from each ship and one from
each of the thirteen galleys in honor of
the thirteen United States.
'In the afternoon an elegant dinner
was prepared for the congress then in
session here, to which all distinguished
citizens and strangers of eminence were
invited. The Hessian bands of music,
captured at Trenton on the Goth of
December last by General Washington,
attended and heightened the festivity
with some fine performances suited to
the occasion, while corps of British
deserters, being drawn up before the
door, filled up the intervals with feus de
joie.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

start. One of the chief reasons for
the exodus of young farmers from their
farms is the lack of attractiveness in
life in the country. How will we
remedy this is still deep question. The
promotion of social centers, the sug-
gestions of undermining the farmers
homes with the installation of all the
appliances that 60 to make life in the
cities easier, may be the answer. We
are going to try it, at any rate. We
have big work ahead of us-a diff
cult workout because thing is diff
ficult is no reason for failure.o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
FORM new BUREAU
FOR Benefit OF
FARMERS
GOVERNMENT CREATES RURAL
SERVICE AS BRANCH OF AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Eminent men IN charge
Propose to Better Financial, Physical
and Social Condition Of Farmer
Throughout the Country.

Farmers and farming in general will
receive vast benefit from the recently
created rural organization service-a
branch of the many sided government
agricultural department = which has
among its objects more thorough or
ganization of farming and the establish
ment OF credit and marketing systems
on business basis. Another problem
10 be wrestled with is the ever present
question as to what is to be done to
keep the young men on the farms, or in
other words how following agricultur-
al pursuits as a business may be made
attractive from monetary as well as
a social stanpoint and thus overcome
'ne young IS longing for the life
of the city.
Prof. Carver at Head.
Or. Thomas N. Craver, who severed
MS long connection with the Harvard
university to become the head of the
new department service, says that he
TOOK the job because it will solve for
'he farmers all the remaining age old
problems that heretofore have coAtinu.
any proved the great stumbling block
III tne perfection of the American farm
ing Methods" The plan is new one.
u Will be in An experimental stage for
some years to come. Professor Carver
says that the plan 10 the right one, but
ADMITS frankly that it win take some
months Of digging and effort to get the
system running true to form.
TO Improve Farmers Condition.
The movement We are launching
nere," said Professor Carver, "is, in
ny opinion one Of the greatest yet IN
dertaken by this government to i'm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

prove the farmers finincial, physical
and social condition. Let me say at
the start it is not detrimental to the
American farmer that he has not solv-
ed these problems for himself. He has
had enough to do to plant his crops
and then gather them. He has had no
time for experiment. He has had but
scant time to organize with his CO.
workers SO as to market his crops to
the best advantages.
1--WE will do this for him herafter by
gathering all the necessary data to
which we can refer at a glance. 1t has
long been recognized as fact that the
disorganizatiin of the farmers has been
the greatest weakness Of agriculture.
Such a condition is natural because of
the vast number of farms and because
of the isolation of most of the farms.
The farmer has learned to cooperate
better with nature than with man and
he has not learned how to cooperate
along the financial and social lines.
Be Important Medium.
1--WE will organize surveys to get
at the basic facts regarding organized
rural agencies. We will try to be the
medium between the farmer and the
financier from whom the farmer de-
sires credit. In this respect, we will
perhaps use a great deal of information
being assured today by the American
Agricultural Commission which is now
studying the rural credit systems that
are being successfully used in Ger
many and other European countries.
1--WE will study localities for the best
means and methods of transportation
and will gather data as to the best
markets for certain farm districts. We
will gather information concerning the
different farm organizations and we
will study, even, the rural educational
systems in an effort to better them.
All these facts and data will be dis
seminated among the 100000 or more
farmers of the country without any
cost in money or time to themselves,
at different and in such manner as to
appeal to the farmers.
Keep Young Men on Farms.
"And one more thing we will do as
an aid to the farmers will be to study
the reasons why the young men from
the farms insist on leaving the farm
for the city. Contrary to general i'm
preston, it 10 not the farmer who
fails who sells out and goes to the
city. It is generally the farmer who
has succeeded who moves in to town
This phase Of our problem is every Bit
- important as the lettering Of the
system of rural credits and the estab.
lishment Of farm banks. We think We
have hit the nail on the head 1t the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Household Goods for Sale.

Two beds, springs and mattresses,
one Ostermoor, chiffonier, large mirror,
hall seat, dining table, buffet and
chairs, library table, couch, rockers,
music cabinet, piano, rugs kitchen cabi-
net, range and complete set of Stod-
dard's Lectures, dishes. inquire at Elec.
trio Light Office. SO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Advertising
Is Insurance
BY HOLLAND.

An advertisement is an
insurance policy. 1t insures
purchase of goods Of in
ferior quality. When you
buy goods that are advertis-
ed you know you are get
ting the best. Makers of
poor articles can't afford
to advertise them. Tn
reliable merchants are not
allowed to advertise in this
paper even if ADVERTISING
would be profitable to them
which is unlikely-unlikely
because truth and reliabili-
ty are the essence of sue
cessful advertising.
You don't take chances
when you buy advertised
goods, because if by any
chance there should be any
thing wrong with the goods
there is the reputation Of
merchant and manufacturer
back of them, and any arti-
Gle that is not up to the
advertised specifications
will be replaced.
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES. BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Do your washing with electricity at
8 cents per hour. Grangevliie Electric
Light & Power Co. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Money 20 loan. Insurance written
2stf. ". WAUGH, with Geo. N. Reed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Lawn mowers trued and sharpened a
Engos. 2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
PERSONAL
comings and Coings Of Local
People and Othera.

Mss MURPHY rssurues An
nssninE frau Gol4nsia
FATHER uERWoDT ret1rasa d
Goldneid tkls mofulag
J. 3 AND TONI BAWDER cane
~ iron Mixers this mcfuing
ROSE FLOYD has returneo from
Go.dnsid after shors viss vith
irieads.
BAIT MAGEE % the Pioaeer dna
y. isfi THIS morning f9r an exisnded
visit 70 California
GEo. BEcKLEY left this morn.
ing Tor an extended visit - Tahoe
and California points.
J. a. MORRIS Of Reno Eas Al
arrival this morning de i regis.
tered a. The Nizpzh
VAIL PITTNAN who has been
away for . Ten DAY Tacatlon Tip.
returned this morning
MRS MACNAMARA. mother Of
Attorney Jack MacNsmzra. was q
passenger for Portland. ore, this
morning
Mss LILLY ANDERSON, who has
been visiting her brother Waiter and
family. iett This morning for her
home a. Durznd, Wis.
JOE MCDONALD left this morning
for Goldfeld He VIII return to-
morrow and continue on to Reno
where b. is a junior al The uni.
vsrsity.
A. T. KELLlHER ana bride re-
turned this morning from their hon
eymoOn trip 70 California. They are
stopping Al The Mizpah. but viii
move into their new house on Oddie
avenue IN the near future.
JOE KENNIsON yesterday took
Victor Barndt and Jas. Pike out to
Railroad valley Mr.. Barndt went
OUT Oh business connected with the
company and for the purpose Of in
speeding the work.
CARL STEVENS. auditor Of the
West End, yesterday started on a
fishing trip to Pine creek. On reach
ing Rye Patch aid had 10 b. sent
TO enable the party to 90 on az the
car was not running properly and
CARY didn't know what vas the mat
ter. The party went on last night
and viii return tonight with fish
for all friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
STOCKS

Nofzh ssar was weak ihis masniai
nctslshstansiaE fhst fts or bas,
~hica had squeezed ia ~ ls,sr'
p4Ft e to week hnd aEair hesr
pirka6 10 AID was Nles1lnr oot
TIE pinchins cccsrre8 a. 80
taace q 11e fess FROM rhere ~
STRIKE vas made originallY aud is ~
covering re former streaFth ssopinE
Il ID progress O. a sixfeen foot ledge
and 4 Il claimec fhat ne ore wiu
run better thaa last m0uth whe1
Hhipmenfs neffed ten dollars . ton
This ore Was takes out IN develop
nent and was badly mired but the
present shipInensH are sorted 50 fhey
should yield a profit q SIS . ton
whlch a. the rate o. 1e9 tons daily
would reresent earnings d SIS $50
q mcnfh Il the values bold out
TIE following are TIE closing s,oek
quotations. and the recard Of the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon By Broker d z ED
sffne:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
WATER SUIT MAY
Be SETTLED OUT
OF THE COURTS
HUMBOLDT COUNTY OWNERS
WAY AGREE 70 A Gov
PROMISE

There seems ,o e prQsger, tta-
tie sater salt q the Pacific Live.
stock company AGAINST the water as
ers q Qulaa river valley mas 81 -
lied By stipulation This sult vhiek
Is considered one 81 the mor i'm
porzaut ever tried d the state courts
has been hanging fire fof several
years bar win cone on for hearing
q September before Judge L
n French 81 ChurchI coaatv IF.
ting il The Humboldt county dis.
triei court Judge Ducker IS dis
qualified from trying the action for
the reason that before bis elevation
70 rhe bench h. Eas ar attorney
in the case.
Yesterday a meeting was held in
the office 81 Disirie, Attorney Gala
han az which plaintiff ws repre-
scented by Attorney Edward F. Tread
vel 81 san Francisco and John On.
erist. superintendent for the Pacific
Livestock company. Defendants Judge
~ r. Minor. . Minor Jerry
Hearu. j z Hearn Thomas Scott
?. p snapp and Mre E Sullivan
were also present Some time ago a
stipulation was drawn up and signed
b. ali the defendants except those
present a. the meeting yesterday.
which provides that an engineer to
be agreed upon. shall make a sur
very % al the lands now irrigated
By the waters Of Quinn river and its
tributaries make measurements of
and apportion the waters. and submit
his report 10 the court which find
ings shall be final
The matter was thoroughly dis.
cussed az yesterdays meeting. and
while no final agreement was reach
Cd. there is possibility that the
stipulation may Be signed up by those
present before the day Of the trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
MINE WORKER
SHOT DEAD BY
A DETECTIVE
Dull BETWEEN LABoR BELE
GATES AND DETECTIVES ~
SOUTHERN COLORADO

TRINIDAD colo Aar d Ger
ai1 L4Ep.aL member Of tts emit
s1 Mine WORKERS 81 America and
former oreanlzsr 81 The uorheu cot
GRADE coal hesds. eas sb0t and a.
most Instantly killed b. @ vs. Bel
.cher. operative for . detective agsu.
cg Be- pistol Duel Jusi a. Llppla,
sank 70 the street De fired a. Beleher
and wcundsd him he tbe lsft les
Walter Belk smother operative was
Implicated in the fight
The homicide took place within a
few minutes after Lippial win Eve
other miners. had lsf train In
which they had ridden 20 attend
the annual convention Of the Colo
RADIO State Federation 81 Labor. al
Ehieh IS to be decided whether the
miners Of Colorado. New Mexico and
Utah viii call a strike to enforce
recognition Of their union The con
vsntion il TO open Monday.
Location notices Tor sale at the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

M thm SD nt
HH 81 IS H assi
fae nHaa taaGaHf fss -,
@ tiams $50 S.
ilHceiH te Nm
m q saa isse eaa -.
n saee Hs iocorpafafo,
rtrar 81 isat Tho osss ...
sod silver lead ard lroa. aas y
propery e q undoabted merit IS.
ask.nr Development aork at,rh y
aetlon e lhs shareholders pfcml..
to suppi5 at a. eariy a date a. ~,
sfhie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
APPENDICITIS LEADS TO
OPERATION THIS MORNING

Mrs Frank Clark. daughter Of Mrs
Pomeroy, was operated on this morn
ing at the Miners Union hospital for
appendicitis. The attack was not
Of an acute character and the pa
tent rallied quickly. Drs. Grigsby
Mcdonnell and Richards were in at.
tendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
DEATH VALLEY scoTTY
WORKS FOR PITTANcE

WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 1s.-A man
who declares he is Walter Scott Of
Death Valley fame is working man
here on the Dave Madison ranch for
ordinary farm hands wages and con
fesses himself down and out.
He declares he was robbed Of his
wealth by Indians, who also slew
his brother in night attack on the
desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
.TONOPAH ROUTE THE
BEST FOR COAST
s. c. CHAPMAN, HUPMosiLE
AGENT TELLS OF RESULTS
OF TOUR.

The transcontinental tour OF the
Indiana automobile manufacturers has
created an interest in the roads Of
Western Nevada" says s. G. Chap
man. local distributor for the Hup-
mobile.
From the reports Of the tour the
impression was gained that to come
from Tonopah one had to pass
through Goldfield and on down into
Bishop before he could find an ac-
cessible road into California, via
Carson or the southern extremity Of
Lake Tahoe This is. however. an
erroneous impression. for E. Roth.
oltz, an owner of a Hupmobile, &C
companied by Fl. T. Kutzkau, the well
known Nevada driver. has just made
the run in twenty hours and twenty
minutes running time. Kutzkau, in
speaking Of the trip said: "The only
objection to the route we took was
the fact that we had to negotiate
the Lucky Boy grade and the Kings
bury grade. The latter however, is
by far the worst.
"The time could have been much
faster had we had the ordinary road
conditions to contend with. The
heavy cloudbursts that recently Wis
tied this section had washed out the
roads in many places. Fourtee-4 miles
out Of Tonopah we commenced to
encounter the first signs of storm.
which continued until we had passed
Wellington, 100 miles distant"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
LAYING IN a sUpPLY

OF our groceries right now is about
as sure way Of saving money as
We know. Prices are rising. espe-
eially for high grade groceries like
ours. So buy while we can still sup
ply you at our old low prices. Then
when the raise does come you can
count the increase as SO much saved
by buying now.
RlcHRAD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
WELSH KNOCKED
OUT BY LOGGER
IN ROUGH HOUSE
FIGHT WITH RTTcrfE HAs 70
BE POSTPONED EOS THREE
WEEKS

VANCOUVER 81 @ AeE ls-
Partly A. che result & fight !
ueek ago villa big logger tie
Freddy WelEa fight Wth Richie
1as been postponed from SEPT / 10
18
After an Argument regarding The
coming nEat The iosser struck
welsh a the Eirlp Welsh vas
kicked "a the stomach and had his
ankle aurt thar Ras sprained Friday
while at road work-
Ritcaie fights Eddie Moy Of Penn
syirania Welsh's chief sparring pzrt-
ner, sept /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES
FROM TWO STATES

REDDING. Cal. Aug is twenty
automobiles conveying Governors
Johnson Of California and Lisner
Of Washington, and a hundred dele
gates from three states TO the good
roads meeting al Eureka arrived and
we're treated to a luncheon and re-
ception- They viii be met at Wea-
verville tonight and arrive at Eu-
reka At six o'clock tomorrow even
ing.