davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
new CAMP OF
ROCHESTER HAS
GOOD Mines
ROCHESTER LOOKS LIKE WINNER
ACCORDING TO ALL NEWS
PAPER REPORTS

Interest continues to grow in Ro
chester canyon, the new strike which
has occasioned rush to the dig
gings and also the mapping OF three
townsites. Word received from the
camp in this city is to the effect
that there is very good surface
showing, with indications of at least
two mines being opened. The ground
at present is being handled by leas-
ers, and considerable shipping ore
is already out and more in sight
The letter advises all to keep away
unless they can come with sufficient
money to carry them through the
winter, as accommodations are not
of the best and living as in all such
camps is high.
Several of the Godfield and Raw
hide boomers have landed in the
camp and are doing a lot of hust-
| ling The scene is like the former
booms, most of the men coming in
looking for some easy money. Sew
eral leases have changed hands and
more deals are pending.
The Humboldt Star contains the
| following relative TO the best strike
/ in the camp;
Every prospect is present to give
the camp the biggest sort of fore
cast Some compare it with yir
ginia City and others indulge the en-
thusiasm that with depth it will out
class all Nevada discoveries. Thii
belongs to tomorrow The presen
showings are that seven leasers oil
Nenzel mountain are in ore of ship
ping grade and upon which the show
ings are something like this:
On lease No. /, controlled by Lud
wick and associates, are piles o
sacked ore aggregating about tire
carloads and taken from an ope
cut on the lead about eight feet dee
20 feet long and an average @
seven feet wide. BY close samplin
the ore shows values rating from So
to 1872 per ton. The very greatness
Of this one lease causes one to 81
up and take notice. If the ore RI
/, turns in gross only $65 per to
/. then this surface cut displacing 112
, cubic feet Of ore, means gross va
. ne Of something like $4,000. The al
say checks on this ore show higl
err average. If only this depth an
width of ore on this single leas
I block. which is 300 feet long,
maintained then the leasers have ca
; culably $4,000 worth of ore in gros
in sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

All members of Desert Queen Re
bekah lodge No. % are requested
TO be present at the next regular
meeting, Friday, January 3. Import
ant business.
IDA BRANN, N. G.
JENNIE BAKER Sec. d31t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03

of being poor and living a from
hand-to-mouth" existence? If so,
come to me and | will show you
better way, Life is not so much of a
mystery as some people would have
you believe. II you had studied more
into Natures laws and learned the
know better why some people sue
coed and others fail | can explain
that reason to you.
l am successful myself | do not
make this claim in the spirit of
braggart or egotist, but to enable
you to appreciate what l can do for
you.
There are so-called clairvoyants
who make great claims of what they
can do for you, when upon inyesti-
cation their surroundings and every
action would convince any sensible
person that they are incapable of
helping themselves.
Judge me by my work" My ex-
tensive patronage and great success
are the envy of all competitors.
am never idle. My motto is Work
anu VIII, l. Help my pdtiOho "
succeed in attaining their various
ambitions. That is why | have SC
many of them. and why each one
recommends me to their friends.
THE KENDALL PSYCHIC TREAT
MENT without apparatus or drug.
builds vigorous brains, superb ener
getic bodies, developing great ner
vous force, strong muscles, vigorous
heart, creating a perfect circulation
permanently eradieating constipation
indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness
nervous prostration, rheumatism
overcoming general debility, lack o
ambition, lack of vitality, by revita
izing, regenerating, rebuilding and re
storing the body, brain and nerve
to their highest power.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
ARE BRINGING
Low PRICE TO RANcHERS

Potatoes are selling lower this sea
son that for several years past The
potato crop has been 80 per cent of
a full crop all over the potato-rais-
ing sections of several states this
year, so there are plenty Of spuds
Mason valley growers are only get
ting 81 to S13 per ton for the
finest quality of spuds. Guess that
advice to hold potatoes when they
We're selling for SIT and SIS was
good (?). The market may rally
few points before spring but costs
money to hold the crop that long
There is also a full crop of onions
in the state this year and the price
Of this vegetable is lower than fol-
some time Yerington Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
NOT BAGGAGE CARRIER

There is little criticism upon the
restrictions laid down by the post
office department with reference to
the classes of articles that may be
sent by parcels post. except that they
hardly go far enough. Even with
the classes of articles omitted that
are now placed under the ban, the
question will remain whether many
shipments offered will not prove to
be unavailable. This is matter that
will require experience to determine,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Ionopah to Manhattan and Round
mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
ua'iy on arrival Of mail and leave
manhattan at 2:SO p. m.
W. @. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values-of "bargains"-or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03

Al only news Of real yalue-giVlng
makes good store advertising =
saI,ows that store must be able
u nrint such news, in abundance
= its advertising is TO accomplish
anything.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
SERIAL NO. O757O
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4OS9
4. :. LAND OFEICE

At Carson CITY, New, Dec. ~, l9lZ.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of tile Act of Congress, approx
ed May 10, 1872, the TONOPAH SEW
ENTY SIX CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, by Mark X.
AYerill, its Attorney Fact, whose
4. o. address is Tonopah, Nevada, las
made application for patent for
1872 linear feet on the SUNRISE Lode,
the same being n 81 degrees 80 min
utes IL I14.2 feet and ) 81 degrees
80 minutes w feet from discovery
monument thereon, with surface
ground 600 feet in width; also for
1908 linear feet ON the SEVENTY
SIN FRACTION Lode, the same being
5 81 degrees Sc minutes w J65 feet
and \ 81 degrees SO minutes E 1853
feet from discovery monument there
on, with surface ground 500 feet IN
width; also for 476 linear feet on the
WONDER Lode, the same being n 81
degrees SO minutes Il $50 feet and 5
81 degrees SO minutes w 296 feet
from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground 600 feet in width
also for 1896 linear feet on the PAC-
TOLUS Lode, the same being "A
degrees Il 1896 feet and $ "A degrees
W 100 feet from discovery shaft there
on, with surface ground 600 feet In
width-al situate in Tonopah Mining
District Nye or Esmeralda Counties
State Of Nevada, and all bearing gold
silver and other precious metals and
described by the official plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows
viz,
.SttNpISE Lode. Beginning at Cor No
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
NOTICE

We the undersigned, having dis
Dosed of our interest in the meroan'
ina firm of Guisti and Pravetoni'
,a.ohv give notice that we Will not
he responsible for any OF the aeD's
- ,aatracted by said firm. The bust
asss win be conducted hereafter by
Toe ozelIo and August Prayetonl'
ANGELO GUIsTl,
1.-TWO DEL PAPA.
Dated Tonopah, Nevo Dec. ~ ~
D''NN d23t2O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT

One in lifetime a young man OF
woman stands at the close of a high
school career and asks, What next?
The world of business invites him;
on the other hand, he may choose
to spend four more years in prepara-
ton for life's sterner duties.
Undoubtedly large percentage OF
the successful men OF recent years
have been men who lacked college
training. Cannot the high school
graduate OF 1913 hope for similar Sue
cess without spending more time on
education?
We must remember, however, that
even in comparatively recent times
college men were rare. Men of good
common sense and business instinct
have succeeded even without the ad-
vantages of higher education, because
few of their competitors have had
any better preparation than they.
Today. conditions are changed.
Thousands of thoughtful high school
graduates enter the colleges and uni
versities OF our country every year.
How can the unprepared man hope
to hold his own against so keen COM
petition:
Missouri High School Senior, the
opportunity is yours for the taking.
Can you afford to neglect it?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01

est products. They are shown how
many things in daily life are made
from wood or wood and metal. The
value of our forest products is shown.
The terrible floods the country has
just experienced are another lesson.
The pupils are taught that when the
forests are cut down the land is ex-
posed and carried away by the water.
There is nothing on the hills and
mountains to hold back the water
when once it gets a start. Every
year the Mississippi River carries
away as much earth as was excavated
ior the Panama Canal.
When the trees are planted, be sure
to select those from the locality in
which they are to be set out. This
will give the children a special in
terest in the trees of that particular
region. Show them that Arbor Day
is not the only day that the trees
need water and care. To watch the
tree thrive under the right treatment
adds greatly to the educational value
Of the work and to its successful
growth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
A ROMANTIC REMINDER.

A Kansas City woman has a far
which once had part in interna-
tional history. The fan was owned
by Poor Carlotta,' once empress OF
Mexico and wife of the unfortunate
Maximilian. This ill-fated woman,
her reason gone. is now cared for by
relatives near Brussels.
Poor Carlotta was the daughter of
Leopold | OF Belgium. At seventeen
she fell in love with Maximilian,
archduke OF Austria. They were
married and were known as the hap
piest royal couple of Europe. Then
they went to rule over Mexico. When
Macmillan came to an unfortunate
death, worry drove the beautiful
young queen insane.
Thus ended one of the most beauti-
iui ioiHdnSSS vi iOydi iiiS. II was
the late Major John n. Edwards, of
the old Kansas City Times, who
wrote a touching tribute to this
queen OF the tropics:
Pure as all women; stainless as
an angel-guarded child; proud as
Edith of the swans neck; a queen of
hearts where honor dwelt; mistress
of the realms of music; rare in the
embroidery she wove; having time
for literature and letters; sensuous
only in the melody OF her voice;
never a mother-it was as though
God had sent an angel of light to
redeem a barbaric race and sanctify
degraded people She
sat herself down in the palace of the
Montezumas and looked out amid
the old elms where Cortez's swart |
cavaliers had made love in the moon
light, their blades not dry with blood |
of the mornings battle; upon Chepul-
tepec, that had seen the cold glitter
of American steel and the gleam of |
defiant battle flags; upon the Ala
media where Alvarado took the Indian
maiden to kiss, who drove the steel
straight for his heart, and missed, and
.ound surer lodgment in her own"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
ARBOR DAY..

The first thing that we think OF
when Arbor Day is mentioned is the
school children. This day was for
merly for the planting OF tree. Now
il means. in the words of the New
York State Department of Education.
that we are in touch with the whole
out-of-doors movement. The United
States Forest Service says, THE
planting of a tree, of little CONNER
cial value, is but small part of the
movement today"
Many other things enter into the
modern celebration of the day. Chill
dren are taught to think of the back
wardness of all life without the for
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
HAS LICENSED 5000 TO TEACH
Warrensburg State Normal School
Has Average Attendance Of LIZ.

"srremSDurg St9te Normal School
Has Average Attendance Of I.757.
Dear Old Normal No. q" is an
echo that comes from school houses
In almost every county in Missouri
and from hundreds of school houses
in other states. This is the Affection
ate title given to the Warrensburg
State Normal. District No. 2, by those
who have made 1t their alma mater.
The second normal school district
OF Missouri was established by the
General Assembly in 1870. Warrens-
burg, in johnson County, was selected
as the seat in 1871. The object of
this normal school as set forth in
the revised statutes of 1899 is to fit
young men and women to be COM
petent teachers in the public schools
of this state" Public schools, as de-
hned in this same statute, includes
both elementary and high schools.
Courses at the normal school educate
and train teachers for all grades of
the public school. 1t is, i'm fact, a
professional school.
The buildings of the school are on
the northwest corner of a large shady
campus. The athletic field and gym
nasium are also on the main campus.
Normal No. 2" has licensed about
5000 men and women to teach in the
public schools of Missouri. About
1,5OO of these have life certificates.
The average yearly attendance from
1901 to 1911 was 1857, exclusive of
students in the training school. The
number enrolled at the summer ses-
sion of 1912 was 1,243. The large ma
jority who do work in this school
do not get either a regents certificate
or diploma.
The degrees given at present are
Pd. b. bachelor of pedagogy, Pd. NJ.
(master of pedagogy and A. B. (bach-
elor of arts). The year is divided in
to four terms. Three terms constitute
4 years work. Persons taking the de-
gree of Pd. b. at Warrensburg Nor
nal School will be given unqualified
entrance in the School of Education of
he University of Missouri and junior
in the College of Arts and
Science.
Pertle Springs, one of the most
beautiful and widely known summer
escorts in the state. is but mile from
he campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
YOung's Magaxine.

The unwholesome influence of life
on the stage; the relentless CONNER
cialism Of the great city; the power
full influence of kind words and SYM
pathy in the lives of men and women |;
the risk in mismated marriage; the
power of associations in the mould
ing of character and the ultimate tri-
umph of good over evil. These are
a few Of the things encountered by
a man and a woman, which finally
lead to some unusually situations in
THE Lady Of Little Loves" by Louise
Winter. (Young's Magazine, New
York City, Is cents a copy.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
MAGAZINE REVIEWS
10 Story Book.

"The Story That Saved Robert" II
the name of a clever little story by
Edgar White in 10 Story Book for
May. Mr.. White. who is news editor
of the Macon Republican. is also one
of Missouri's best short story writer's
He never fails to give to his stories
a touch Of human interest which ap-
peals to the reader. The Story That
Saved Robert" is his latest. 90
Story Book; Chicago; 10 cents a
copy.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01

That the present day Of motor cars
and aeroplanes, which encourage the
nomadic tendencies Of mankind, also
contributes to the reviving popularity
Of tapestries and other ancient modes
of inside decoration is the statement
Of Charles DeKay. the New York City
artist, in Tapestry. for Schools and
Hotels" in Arts and Decorations for
April. AS works of art. tapestries are
peculiarly suited for use in hotels and
schools, the author says, and the East
is already beginning to revive this
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
The Large or
Small School,
Which? Why?

THERE is not question of
. broader moral importance in
e the great educational prob
lem, then the selection of a school
for daughter.
Educationally, the years be-
tween fourteen and twenty are the
determining years of a woman's
life. 1t is during this period that
ideals are crystallized, habits of
thought and action are formed,
and the immature, uncertain being
takes definite shape, and lays the
foundation of future character and
purpose.
Three-fourths of the girls time
during these six vital years are
spent in school; therefore three
fourths of the responsibility for
the girls development rests upon
the school; realizing this, a parent
may we'll stand appalled, at the
question: "Where shall send my
daughter"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
fashion of the Middle Ages in Europe

fashion of the Middle Ages In Europe
and Asia.
The magazine contains reproductions
of some of the latest paintings by
American artists. There Is also pic
ture Of the statuette, Little Orphant
Annie" designed by Mrs. Rena Tucker
Kolmann to illustrate James Whit
comb Riley's poem Of the same name
one of the few monuments to char
acter in our own folk lore. (Arts and
Decoration, New York City; 20 cents
a copy.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
The Smart Set.

The unselfishness and devotion of
Nash Conner to his wife we're not ap-
preciated by her until the test came
during an epidemic of Asiatic cholera.
The setting of The Chalk Line" is in
Shanghai. About it is woven the story
of a woman's fight between love and
duty and mans great sacrifice.
Seven short stories, poems, and anec-
dOtes are some Of the other features
of the Smart Set for May. (The
Smart Set, New York City, 25 cents
copy)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
c. H. s. Sophomores Go on Picni,

e n. >. SOpnOmOreS 30 on Picnic.
The members Of the sophomore
class of the Columbia High School had
a picnic and hay ride yesterday aft
ernoon.. They stopped at Grindstone
Creek for supper. Misses Winifred
Remley and Mary Wharton were the
chaperons.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
INDIANA WOMEN CONFIDENT


By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 1:-Opti-
mism as to the ultimate success OF
women suffrage in the state and
throughout the Union characterized
the opening today of the second an
nual convention of the Women's Fran
chise League of Indiana, which is the
youngest of all state organizations
for the vote for women.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-01
The Normal School
At Kirksville, Mo.

. II pays to be ku school teacher Who
ke Why? Because the of hph thEo
good living constant growth and compensation
Does be eacher does not II takes scholar
snip 10 good teacher and than scholarship
human nature requires technical knowledge can these
requirements be secured? AT Kiksvne. ~ ~
Wnere DO
vile Where they have cutters? AT Krks. .~.
40 the school boards look kinds? To Ke Where
90 the hardest the
At Kmksvle be ~ ~ ~ ~ " 'e 'ui"iei 'n"e'
Where do they have daily programs the outof beter
the summer me At Krksv fountains mnd.r
he shade
have calls for public school teachers? Where do tey have alert
quick moving ambitious students
should bright ambitious graduates thew desire r. ho
od eachers! 10 the Normal School
May u ' - 1'e "uHihner ierm
Send for Illustrated Bulletin
JOHN R. KIRK, President
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
ROAD BUILDIN

Yazoo county is in the throes of an election over the issuance of
100000 90 in bonds for road building. A competent engineer is
credited with having reported to the authorities of Lefore county that
$500 10000, which, if true, the county would be wise in acting. on,
for. the reason that over 100000 was spent last year on roads IN
that county and yet the roads there, IS elsewhere ae we'll nigh I'M
passabe during the winter season.
Al of which leads us to say that we do not believe that a per-
manent and satisfactory system of roads can ever be maintained in
Grenada county under the present plan of working them. IT Lee
fore county can build concrete roads fol Ssooooooo, then Grenada
county can build her roads-for this a smaller county-tor much
less than three hundred thousand dollars.
Last year Grenada county spent something over twelve thous-
and dollars on roads and it is we'll known that the roads for the past
two o three months have been in many places too bad to travel
This is, in our judgment, not the fault of the contractor or the plans
and specifications under which Jul roads are being worked. but soil
conditions. Hence, the wise thing to do is to face about and try
some other plan, seek another remedy. Don't experiment. Try
something that is KNOWN to be good.
1t would be better to go back to the old overseer system and
year, than to continue to follow present methods. There is little
trouble in having good roads in the summer.b but in the winter the
heaviest hauling is to be done and it is then that the roads are the
worst.
Two hundred thousand dollars in bonds at e per cent would cost
the taxpayers no more than is being paid OUT now, and by adopting
a system of concrete or gravel road building we would be putting
up something permanent. ALL agree that we need better roads and
that if Grenada county attains that development that she should, we
MUST have better roads; we must have GOOD roads. But we will new
er have them so long as we continue to build them up in the dry
months only to be washed away in the wet months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
2lfeb4t
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the provisions of II certain
deed in trust executed by W. 4. Bouslie on
the 10Th day of January, 1912. said deed in
trust being recorded on the 18th day OF Janu-
sry. 1912. in Book IL. page $50. OF the Land
Mortgages and Deed records OF Grenada
county, Mississippi; and also by virtue Of a
certain instrument OF writing executed by
said Boushe on December 18th. 1872. said
deed In trust being recorded on December
10Th. 1912. IN Book ZEE. page S4 OF the Deed
records OF said Grenada county: Mississippi
said c~onveyances being mad to the un-
dersigned trustee. for the purpose OF secur-
ing to the Bank of Commerce. OF Grenada.
Mississippi, the payment OF a certain In
debtedness mentioned in said instruments;
said ~conveyances providing that In the event
default should be made in the payment Of
the Indebtedness mentioned In said trust
deeds, and default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness. the under
signed, as trustee. will on Monday, the
nth day OF March. 1919. within legal
hours. sell to the highest bidder. for
cash. at public outcry. In front OF the
court house door In the city OF Grenada.
Grenada county Mississippi. the following
described lands lying and being situated In
satd Grenada county. to-wit:
Northeast IL of southwest quarter OF sec.
ton q. and south 1-2 OF northeast IA and
| north H. OF southeast Ia of section 70. and
| southwest Ia OF northeast IA OF section IS,
all in township q, range d east.
Said lands will be sold by the undersigned,
| as trustee. for the purpOs of pay ing the in-
debtedness secured in said trust deeds
February 10th. 1918 X. Il. Wright.
i4feb5t Trustee