davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-04-12
LIST OF

Remaining uncalled for in the Whine
mueca p~ostofice for the week ending
April IL, 1913:
Gentlemen.
Arthur Jacobs.
st. John Laborde.
Oliver Granger.
Chas. w. Dorr.
T. Carmody.
II. s. Caldwell.
r. s. Barlow.
James Logan.
Jas. I. Morten.
Henry Makela.
Mike Medino.
Billy PLACER (2).
Curtis n. Stewart (3).
Herman Ware.
Ladies.
Mary Kennedy.
Mrs. Harry p. Simpson.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office April 26, 1913, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised Civ
ing date Of list.
J A. ROGERS, P. M.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07
How to arouse
a sluggish skin

\ dull, sallow, lifeless COM
pleXion has several causes.
Whatever the cause in yOW
case, your skin needs StiUIH-
IatiHg. The following treat
mcnt is the most effective
YOU can use:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07


7 IS admittedly No. kindergarten propo-
.....n 10 convince an average man a'lari-
E drunk tina, he could nave q d., more
.. II he was sober. The proposition bee
mes aoubly difficult when we pass from
average man and come % the sailor;
..- .' al the human beings Of the civilized
-,i the sailor, taking him by AMI large. Is
10, as hard 70 convince Of anything not
ready fully believed IN by nin' q. 4 p'T.u-
e.. 4 slender ht,le man Of about five feet
...,- and %, some one hundred and ,a'r'N-'..Fc
-ri-. with happy. smiling face and q
--anen, expression o., peace, aoe'.''E, and
... one particular lrun'.cn. h.asphcntne
...iwen Of sailor SIX feet IN height and two
.-.~ei and five pounds IN al. other a"eo-
e. 'sa. there Were Other. .pleasan'er places
. Seattle than saloons an- other plea .n,e.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07

feel somewhat sensitive. After this rinse well then cold
Now rub your skin five minutes with lump of ic
Woodburys Facial Soap work authority the skin and
needs This with ccanc the pores, brings the blood
the and stimulates the muscular hbres the skin You
feel the difference the first time you use it.
Woodburys Facial Soap cake No one hcitatc at
the price after their first Cdkc
New-York tribune., 1913-09-07
To refresh your skin

Just before retiring, wash your
face and neck with plenty Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap and hot
water. If your skin has been
badly neglected, Use a flesh brush,
scrubbing il for about five min
u,cs. until the ,athcr makes il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
RECOVERED FROM JUNK HEAP
Enormous Sum Is the Aggregate That
10 Saved, Ascribed to Second
AIRY Metals"

The value of secondary metals
exclusive of gold, silver, platinum, iron
and aluminum-recovered In the Uni
ted States in 1912, reached the enor,
nous total of $77,395,S43 compared
with $52,5S5,39O in 1911, according to
]. P. Dunlop of the United State geo
logical survey, an increase of nearly
s25,O0OO0O, or almost so per cent.
Secondary metals" are those re-
covered from scrap metal, sweepings,
skimmings, dross. etc, and are so
called to distinguish them from metals
derived from ore, which are termed
primary metals.
The values given for the secondary
metals are arbitrary and are based
upon the approximate average value
of the primary metals for the year.
While Junk dealers and collectors fire.
ouently pay low prices for small guam
titles of scrap metals, competition re-
suits In good prices for carefully as
sorted products In large quantities,
After remelting or refining the met
ais are sold at only slightly lower
prices than new metal. These second
ary metals displace an equivalent
quantity of primary metals and must
be considered in any estimate OF
stocks available for consumption In
any year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Boston Fiye.Year Old-Father, what
IL the exact meaning OF the verse be
ginning, Jack Sprat could eat no
fat?"
Father-ln simple terms 1t is as
follows: Jack Sprat could assimilate
no adirose tissue. His wife, on the
other hand, possessed an afersias
for the more muscular portions of
epithelium. And SO between them
both you see. they removed all the
foreign substances from the sur
face of that Unitarian utansil COM
monty called platter Does that
make 1t clear, son?
Boston Five-YeaT- Old-Perlectly, IA
Their. The lack OF lucitity in these
Mother Goose rhymes is amazingly
apparent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
apay 10 You Enter"

A thrifty husband and wife at Har
risburg have been attending different
church on Sundays, each giving .
nickel. They talked the matter over
and concluded that the plan was ex'
travagant. Now both attend the same
place Of worship and expect to enter
the golden gate on the same nickeL-
Carrier Mills Mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
A llftle Wladonn.

A man with half volition goes
backward and forward and makes NO
way on the smoothest road: b maA
with wbo;e volition advances on the
toughest and will reach his purpose
II there be sveh little wisdom In It
Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Coed ni@ht Pert Dear" that always
"e j.af f5 fa9p was disap-
r,A %. Inst,ad, hoard the boy say
Win t'ionoI q. ar.ulaess:
ttod nis}t Miss judson," and her
Answering Coed night, Mr.. Carter"
didn't like that. It sounded seri.
Gus beneath the banter. Then the
boy said soberly.
re sure I'll come when you send
for ne Mercy"
ana Mercy answered with gentle
s'uDbornness, III never write till
near from you, Bert" and the door
closed slowly.
bert didn't know as | did, that she
stood waiting at the door instead Of
hlrryln5 down the long passageway;
waited till the clatter of Berts feet
Oh The stairs and the slam Of the door
proved to her that Bert had really
gone, Then heard her go back down
the passage, and after a minute she
began TO play the piano. But in a mo-
ment more that stopped with a dis
cord, and | guessed though l could
net hear, that Mercy was crying.
! waited almost as eagerly as she
Tor the boys step again, and the boys
voice In the hallway; but two weeks
PASSED, and knew that. stubborn
young things that they were. they
stood good chance of spelling the
wonderful thing they held between
them Mercy crept in and out of the
nat like pale little ghost, and one
day spoke to her sister of it.
No, she doesn't lock at all we'll, Mr..
Bonner" her sister admitted. but l
don't know what the matter is"
stole look at her out of the corner
of my eye. The woman meant it!
Was she blind?
Well, the long and short Of it is.
that it got to be too much for me, and
! put an end to it. One day when Mer-
cedes had stolen out as usual, | wrote
a note-in French. and in the boys
unadorned. dependable handwriting.
and tucked 1t behind their mail-box
1t was just sentence or two, but
ended ii with the phrase that had end
ed Mercy's note to him had an idea
that 1t was a sort OF pass word Of
theirs and was right
From the window, ! saw Mercy
come in. There was pause In the
vestibule, then the heavy door opened
and Mercy stumbled up the stairs.
watched her through the half-open
door, and her young face was alight
with JOY almost too great to bear. A
moment later the door opened and she
flew out again knew Bert was to
have his answer.
The next day was warm, so warm
that windows were open everywhere;
and so it comes that sitting in mine,
heard the end of the story Oh, the
sound of that young voice again! For
me and one other, there was no sound
like 1t on earth. Then there was
duet of voices. They were evidently
sitting on the deep window-sill-
arm around her | had no doubt.
After moment of silence. the cpl
sode of the note was reached. In the
boys voice | heard incredulity, aston
ishment Then Mercys voice came
clear and convinced
But, Bert, dearest, it was In your
dear, funny writing, and In French.
And oh. Bert, 1t ended-you know
howl"
Then gathered that she got up and
found 1t for him. There was mo-
ment Of blank silence-then In voice
of awe and wonder:
"By jove, it Is. You're right"
Lets keep it always, dear" Mercy
said softly. 1--WE can't quarrel again
after that"
All, we'll Even meddlesome old
men have their uses
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

DR.. SARAH E. WHEELER
OSTEOPATH
Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper Pudding
Lakeland, Fla.
Residence phone, 278 Black.
Office phone, 27S Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

DR.. G. G. WILSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given to Diseases
Of Women and Children. ONCE
Deen.Bryant Bldg, Suite 8.
Phone 367.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
RUMORED THAT BOSTONTONOPAH
AND MIZPAH EXTENSION MINING
COMPANIES WILL EFFECT MERGER

Private adviees this morning by
the Bonanza from Philadelphia state
that a merger has been effected by
the directors of the Mizpah Exten-
sion and Boston Tonopah companies,
as result of a conference between
heavy stockholders in the two com,
panies held recently in Tonopah Con
firmation to the report could not be
secured in Tonopah today owing to
the absence Of all directors Of the
two companies.
It is understood that the terms of
the merger viii prove beneficial to
the Boston stockholders, and this is
accounted for by the resolution re.
Gently adopted by the Mi2pah Exten-
sion directors increasing the capital
stock Of the company from 100000
shares to 100000 shares, Of which
1000 shares will be preferred stock
and the balance common stock The
resolution viii be presented to the
stockholders at the annual meeting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
BOLD BURGLAR
IS CAPTURED BY
STUDENT ACTORS
EXCITING TIME is SCHEDULED
DURING PROGRESS or FARCE
THIS EVENING.

A burglar broke into Mr.. Bob
Grey's residence and helped himself
to a lunch He was evidently very
tired as he fell asleep in a chair and
was tied fast by the old negro, I'm
Gle Tom.
There was evidently some mistake
in identity as Bob Grey found Who
was the burglar2 Wen, come to the
Nevada theater tonight and see the
clever production of the Time OF His
Life by the students Of the Tonopah
high school and his identity will be
revealed Those who attend the per.
formance viii not regret it as the
play is going to be well worth the
price Of admission. The theater will
be well heated and there will be no
disagreeable waits. The purpose of
the play Is to send a team to Reno,
You can help do this by giving your.
self an evenings entertainment at
the Nevada theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
SCHUBERTS TO
PLAY IN TONOPAH
NEXT TUESDAY
MUSIC LOVING PUBLIC WILL BE
AFFORDED OPPORTUNITY
TO ENJOY TREAT.

Americans like to laugh and this
fact is not overlooked by the Schu-
bert SYMPHONY club which will ap.
pear at the Nevada theater next Tues
day evening. The club win appear
under the auspices of the Tonopah
Elks lodge and will be the first mu-
steal organization TO appear in this
city for many months, The club
is accompanied by a lady quartette
and the program is an artistic one
The Schuberts appeared in Tono,
pah five years ago, playing in the old
Eagles pavilion, long since disman-
tied Their former presence will be
remembered by theatergoers for the
large pavilion was packed to the
doors with an enthusiastic audience.
At that time an effort was made to
secure return date but this proved
impossible owing to a long list of
waiting engagements
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

to be held in Philadelphia on May s.
The Mizpah Extension has been
controlled by the Knox interests since
its rejuvenation several years ago
and of late it has been mentioned
that a well known group Of eastern
operators had secured heavy inter
ests in the property. Frank Arm,
strong, former Cobalt operator, is
mentioned as heading the group.
George Wingfield has been the con
trolling factor in the Boston Tonopah
since its Incorporation, j. P. Hen.
nessey, now located in siskiyou coun.
ty, Cal, is also interested in the com
pany Wingfield was in Tonopah
Tuesday as was Chas. Knox, and il
is understood that the ARRANGEMENTS
for the merger We're concluded at a
meeting held that day,
Boston stock has showed strength
on the market during the past two
days, and the sudden rise is believed
TO be due to the reports Of the con.
templated consolidation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
WILL
HOLD MEETING
At GOLDF|ELD
LARGE DELEGATION is EXPECT
ED TO ATTEND ANNUAL CON-
VENTlON NEXT WEEK.

The fifth annual convention Of the
Nevada Bankers association viii be
held in Goldfield May and 10. The
association was organized Dec s,
1903, and at the present time its
membership consists Of almost every
bank in the state OF Nevada, and
there are a number Of associate mem
bers in California and Utah
The present officers are: w. E.
Johnson, president Goldfieid; Geo
H. Taylor, vice president Reno; J.
W. Dayey secretary, Reno H. N.
Byrne, treasurer Ely
At the convention each bank is
represented by one or more dele
gates, and there are many visitors
from other states. Discussions are
held regarding subjects Of interest to
bankers and the whole state, and ad-
dresses are made by the leading men
in financial circles in this section Of
the country.
Indications point to large dele
cation at Goldfield this year, and the
members anticipate a most success.
ful meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
BARUCH DFCLARFS THAT SUPPORT
OF TONOPAH MINES COMES MAINLY
FROM THE PEOPLE OF THIS CAM

Eu"lh hafueh' Who recently endea'
Yored ID secure control ii tbe Nosth
star, las returned to New York after
aayaral 0aets saan Ell. IN.
s,,...
si''7 IS 8 rs
'ae NleNs u l'efaeh oh lne bonopah
mining siiAalieh'
"ni nol ptepafea ~ the pfeseW
tlllie " ss5 anything reiallNe tG Norm
91af. lhe meeting speaks Tor itsslI
aha we are az gfatiLied y know that
lAe recent sltike "a the b9o'loot level
Stems 70 haFe ihe eafmarks OF q
permanent development ~ith chance
q becoming 1one oi sfeat prodpc.
lloh'
" 'ieh ASKED fFsaiaing the so-caiied
s''ualloh lFohA the physical point q
Fie" ~ Ionopah ne explained that
'he speeuiatihA pNbiie' AZ large seems
ll'le lMpatieht ana unwilling %
wait reasonable time for anticipated
developments to maJerialiZe,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
DISTRICT COURT
MODIFIES ORDER
JUSTICE COURT
w 3. soLLENDER APPEARS AS
HIS OWN ATTORNEY AND
WINS HIS CASE.

Am order modifying the decision OF
the 1onopah Justice court was en-
tered late yesterday in the district
court by Judge Averin in the case OF
George y. Bryant versus The Sollen-
der Mercantile company w. B. Sol
lender appeared as his own attorney
and fought his case to successful
conclusion
The suit arose over work perform
"a on building BY the plaintiff the
tabor being specified by contract, and
he work resulting being outside OF
that required The ruling Of Judge
Averill allowed the plaintiff IS for
his services and the attorneys fees
we're reduced % S10. The fees al
flowed IN The justice court totaled
about s25.
The argument Of sollender was
characteristic, and he paid his com
pliments to the bar Of this city.
with special reference 10 The counsel
opposina him. He informed the court
,hat .he case was not cne wherein
.ha Plaintiff WAS opposing him. but
that The real contention was beween
himself and the plaintiffs counsel.
several passages al arms resulted and
in the end sollender emerged the
giatof.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
TROUT SEASON
OPENS AND FISH
ARE PLENTIFUL
RENO SPoRTsMEN SAY TRUckEE
RIVER FISHING THE BEST
IN MANY YEARS.

At II O'clock midnight the open
season for trout fishing began and
lzaak Waltons, by the score, began
operations along the Truckee from
Pyramid lake to the California line,
says the Reno Journal
The large number Of fishermen
went up the river as it is said the
city sewage and oil from the Sparks
shops make the fish of inferior food
quality.
There was large exodus Of fish
ermen from Reno yesterday after
noon and last evening, as the fishing
is reported particularly good this year.
The prevailing high water allowed
the fish to reach the spawning
grounds without difficulty and the
river is full Of the finny tribe,
No changes have been made in
the fish laws for the present season,
except on the Truckee river The
limit is 10 pounds OF small fish or
10 of the large trout that run from
s TO 20 pounds. Spawn cannot be
used for bait and worms will be in
strong demand.
East of the Glendale bridge the
season closes in February. West OF
the bridge the season closes in Oc-
tober.
More fish are in the river than for
years. The fish ladder at Derby dam
is working satisfactorily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
MOTION
OPEN DEFAULT IN
DISTRICT COURT
CASES INVOLVING MALCOLM MAC.
DONALD ESTATE ARE lN
COURT AGAIN.

Motions to open lip the default in
two cases are being made todag in
The district court before Judge Aver
llL The cases are in connection with
Macdonald, one being directed against
Irving Macdonald the administrator,
by the Nevada First National bank.
and the other being directed against
the bank by the administrator. De.
fault judgments were taken in both
cases by the bank
Late yesterday afternoon Judge
Ayerill granted a decree IN the al.
yoree case of John NJ Houpperi
versus Elsie Al Houppart pesertion
was the grounds upon which the he.
cree was sought flouppert is a
resident of Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

LARRY Interesting because it is
Drst North Star development VIII
may pull the property from
terred prospect into mine Of pre-
ment producing characteristics. w
s believed TO be the eastern ext
sion 81 Che Mcdonald vein III
Montana Tonopah has been open
as stated before. on the 950-f,
level Of the North Star at a 20
which is about 200 feet northe;
Of the shaft. Here no developme
work has taken place either bel,
or above the vein and personally
known that at one place Z feet
the vein averages $50 per ton. 4
gre shoot which they had on t
l250-foot level should be opened
one 1350-foot level and TO this ei
they are now drifting. see tn
several cars OF ore have been shi
ped and it Is to be assumed that tb
ore comes from these workings.
Under the sknlfal management
g. Il. Brady, West End continues
prosper, though the feeling seems
exist generally that West End wou
make greater strides, were it n,
compelled 10 extend a protecting ar
10 its outside acquisitions The pc
icy Of the company as creditab
suggested by Mr Brady, is to bui
up g modest treasury fund before e
tering the digident field, at whic
time it is more than likely the shar,
would show appreciation Of nomini
proportions. West End is stead
and generous producer now, VIII
development below the 600-foot lev
would Indicate that the tonnage liz
itations Of the property are by /
means demonstrated. Likewise
this steady and conservative wa
Montana is building up and han
ling fair volume Of tonnage eac
week through its mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

SACRAMENTO, May 2 An amend
ment TO the Webb anti-alien land bin
permitting aliens ineligible to citi
zenship to lease agricultural prop
erty for term not exceeding three
years. was adopted today in the sen
ate by a non.partisan vote and the
bill was sent 10 the printer with b
rush order.
The amendment was decided upon
after conference between the gov
ernor, attorney general, and Senator
Boynton. Large land interests pro
tested against the anti-lease clause in
the original bill. saying it seriously
affected them II is expected that
the final vote will be taken late To-
day.
In debate Boynton said the amend
ment was for the purpose Of giving
land owners chance to substitute
American tenants before making a
law that was too drastic The vote
was 20 ayes to l3 noes
The text Of the Webb bill. before
the change was made today was as
follows
J. That all aliens eligible to citt
zenshlp may own real property in
California to the same extent as cit
izens Of the United States.
2 That all other aliens may own
real property in the manner and to
the extent and for the purposes pre-.
scribed by any treaty nbw existing
between the government OF the Unit.
ed States and the nation or country
Of which such alien is citizen or
subject and not otherwise
g. That corporation OF which a
majority OF the members are aliens
other than those eligible to citizen.
s~~~S~SsSSesSSssSS~S sSS~sSs~,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
WITH
TRAIN ROBBER
AND IS SHOT
STARTS SHOOTING
AFTER FORCED TO GIVE UP
PocKETsooK.

ny Associated Fress.l
KANSAS CITY, May ? Jesse Nj.
Short, a Joplin millionaire, is in the
hospital here badly wounded as a
result of a revolver duel in a sleep,
ing car early today, with a robber
who boarded the train in the suburbs.
The police are seeking the robber
who is believed to be wounded and
who jumped from the train
It is believed his sole purpose was
to rob Short who lost $1,000 Other
passengers We're robbed OF Slo0.
Short started shooting after giving
up his pocketbook
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
MANY HUERTA
LEADERS JOIN
REBEL TROOPS
REPORTED GENERAL AUBURT
DESERTS PRESIDENT FOR
CoNsTlTuTIoNALlsTS

tfN Associated Press.1
NOGAIEs Arias May The iu-
surgent state forces evacuated Em
paine today when NE Megicau gun.
beat Guerrero began shelug The
town preparatory TO land move
ment from Guaymas There Is a
large American colony at Empalme.
The constitu,ionalists are rereatng
to Iermosllla
Aubert Deserts Huerta
EAGLE PASS, MAY . u Is re-
ported That General Auburt and other
lIuerta leaders have Joined tile con
stitutioualists under General carran
in Northwestern Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
HUNTING THE MAN.

The man GLADDEN., who killed Rob
ert Husen near Pyramid Lake a few
days ago is stlll at large. Two diff
ferent searching parties have been
sent on his trail without finding the
man. GLADDEN. and Hansen fought
with scantlng, when GLADDEN. hit
his man over the head, resulting in
death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
SUFFRAGETTES
NEW YORK PLAN
DEMONSTRATION
7. ROOSEVELT OF THIRD TERM
FAME WILL BE SPEAKER
TONIGHT.


NEW YORK, May 2. sufffragettes
are planning a big demonstration to
night and tomorrow night. 1t is es-
tlmated that 10000 will parade to.
morrow including members from out
q town who are arriving on special
trains. Roosevelt and Dir. Anna How.
ara Shaw win be the principal speak.
ers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
DEPART TUESDAY FOR OLD
HOME IN MONTANA STATE

Major and Mrs. ]. H. Monteath
leave Tuesday for Montana where
they win make their home in the fu-
.uTe They viii locate at Midvale,
ihS entrance to Glazier park. The
Mcnteaths have been residents Of
Tonopah for a number of years. Ma
ior Monteath coming to this camp
during the early days For years he
was associated with the late Malcolm
h. Macdonald
Prior TO their coming to Nevada,
Montana was the home state of the
Monteaths and Midyale is not far
distant from their former home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
CALIFORNIA PRISONERS
WILL RECEIVE WAGES

SACRAMENTO, May Assembly
man Ellis bill providing for wages
for penitentiary prisoners was pass
ed today. 1t carries an appropria.
tion of $125,OOO.