davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVED ON
MONDAY NIGHT
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOLD
EXERCISES, CLOSING WITH A
DANCE AT THEIR HALL.

Tonopah council No. 1160, Knights
of Columbus will celebrate the ami
versary of the discovery of America
with exercises at their hall on
Brougher avenue next Monday even
ing. After the literary portion of
the program is disposed of the floor
will be treated to dance, with spe-
cial music, The regular anniversary
falls on Sunday, but as it is secu-
lar holiday, the knights prefer to
celebrate the following day.
The Introductory address will be
delivered by Frank P. Mannix, grand
knight, and Mrs. e. A. Kelliher will
render a vocal solo. The eulogy
Of Columbus will be by Hon. M. r.
Averill after which Miss Ethel Muir
ply will render piano solo. Other
musical numbers will be vocal solo
by Mrs. William Grimes and quar-
tette consisting of Mrs. NJ. j. Muir.
ply, Mrs. T. b. Flood, w. M. Roach
and ]. S. McGfnn. Attorney J. E.
Mcnamara will speak or 4Our Or
der"
The arrangements are in the hands
Of M M. Buckley, w. M Roach, T. j
Dwyer, ]. P. stenson. ]. II. Troy ant
H, H. Bergman. Every member o
the council will consider himself ;
member of the reception committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
ToNoPAH PICKS PHlLLlES
TO WIN THE GREAT SERIES

Betting is growing with the prog
ress of the baseball series, and most
of the local money is going up on
the Athletics At every saloon and
brokerage office, on the streets and
in places Of business odds are Of
fered freely, based on the eastern bet
ting. Some good stiff bets were
placed early this morning on the
Athletics, in spite of the fact that
they were going to play in the camp
Of the enemy. When the batteries
came in over the wire there was
general hedging by those who felt
like placing their money on the
Giants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
MONARCH OPENS
A QUARTZ VEIN
WITH GOOD
VALUES
FOUND ON THE 1911 CRoSS-cUT
WHERE A DRIFT WILL BE
STARTED.

Upon invitation of H. c. Brougher,
president of the Monarch Pittsburg
Mining company, a representative of
the Bonanza visited that property
this morning and was agreeably sur
prsed to find a remarkable showing.
1t has long been the opinion of
many of the local biologists that the
Monarch would have to sink to a
depth of 400 or 1900 feet because of
throws along the west side of the
old graveyard,
This theory has been upset to a
considerable extent by the discovery
of the Murray vein at depth of
750'feet in the New Extension shaft
and the new vein opened up on the
1000 level of the Monarch
The new find in the Monarch is a
rhyolite quartz vein, the width Of
which is 81 feet, with no foot wall
in sight, and assays taken from an
eight-inch streak will run from 500
to $50
This vein was discovered in the
1011 cross-cut, 1926 feet west of the
shaft, and has a northwesterly and
southeasterly strike with northerly
dip. Aside from cross-cutting to
ascertain the width, no work has
been done, but a drift will shortly be
started when each days operations
will be watched with keen interest
by those interested in the various
western properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
GIANTS HAVE SCANT
GL|MMER OF HOPE
To GRAB PENNANT
/ 2 3 3 5 6 7 5 9 R n f
3 2 0 0 0 0 z 1 o. 5 Il 4
0 0 0 O I OF 0 o. 2 5 4
Philadelphia, Bush and SChang. New
CrandaIl and Mclean. Wilson.
Philadelphia
New York
BATTERIES
York, TeSreau,

POLO GouNDs NEW YORK. Oct. 9Buh
The middle the
New
Seven of these by Tesreau yielded
Schangs do
Bush struck
three hit
In the first inning Murray oldng
double
Collins
the gandstand Barry flied
Collins whe
lineup:
IpIIA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
BEAR AND CUBS KILLING
STOCK IN ELkO COUNTY

The Elko Free Press says full
grown brown bear with two little
cubs is affording trouble for the
ranchers and stockmen in Starr val
ley, according to reports received
from that section Bruin and her
cubs have defied capture thus far,
although several hunting expeditions
have taken the field in an effort to
capture or kill the animals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
OUT BY A SMALL BLAZE

Last night at 1855 /, fire depart
ment was summoned 10 Marshall's
candy store. adi);n pg the Central
market. by a fire started from a gas
range used to heat tamales, The
damage was slight.
This morning change was made
in the members Of the force at the
fire station, Andrew Easton retiring
to go to Austin aud Mike Murphy
taking his place. Dick McInnis. Of
the old crew, was promoted to as
sistant chief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
Says He Was Paid $500 To
Murder Los Angeles Woman
BY Associated Press.


DIEGO 9-Two- Los Angeles newspapermen
while
Rebeca Los
he committing
but before they had
arrested 1t is believed they will be
= today.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 9,The police decline whether ar
persons
Finding they said would the
Immediately The police the
money
= nsigaor of the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
GLAD HAND OF
CHINA IS GIVEN
TO The WORLD
ALL OTHER NATIONS GUARAN
TEED IN THEIR PRESENT
RIGHTS.


PEKING, Oct. 9.-Friendly inten-
tions of the Chinese government to-
ward foreign interests will be strong.
ly emphasized tomorrow by President
Yuan Shi Kais inaugural address to
parliament. Among other things he
will say:
81 declare all rights, privileges and
immunities enjoyed by foreigners In
China by virtue Of international en-
gagements, national enactments and
established usages are hereby con
firmed."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Business is looking up in the
southern country tributary to our
lines" remarked Frank NJ Jenifer,
general freight and passenger agent
of the Tonopah & Tidewater railroad,
from Oakland, who is here on one of
his regular visits checking up the
commercial requirements of Tonopah.
From Ryan, the terminus Of our
line in Death valley, where they have
been shipping borax ever since the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
NEW SCHOOL EoR wElls-

At q meeting Of the county com
missioners resolution was passed
authorizing the sale OF $4,000 o.
bonds for the building Of new high
school at Wells The bids win be
asked for soon and work begun next
spring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
suLzeR TRIAL ARGUMENTS.

ALBANY. N. ", Oct. 9.-Final ar
guments in the Sulzer trial were
heard today. Attorney Marshall said
three fundamental charges relate t.
acts completed before Sulzer per.
formed the duties of governor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
MAN KILLS LION
SINGLE HANDED
WITH A
ROCK
RANCH HAND NEAR SANTA MON
lcA WILL RECOVER FROM
INJURIES.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. edwin
Ertluhe, ranch hand, is in a serious
condition as the result of a fight
yesterday with a mountain lion in
the Malibu mountains, north of Santa
Monica. Fellow workmen found him
unconscious by the side of a dead
lion. He had rifle but had no
chance to use it, as the beast sprang
out suddenly and was killed with a
rock. Ertluhe was badly torn, but
probably will recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees; a year ago, 50.
Lowest temperature last night, "a
degrees; year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
CALIFORNIA EDITORS.
M, A--orInlea Pre.n.l

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct s.--Mem-
bers Of the California Press associa-
tion arrived here today from San
Francisco to inspect the university.
and proceeded to San Jose and Los
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
RebelVictory at Torreon
Confirmed By Late Advices
BY Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, 9he evacuation of Torreon by erals
confirmed today by Minister of the Interior Adaa
Hypolti three according
will
= had the rebels is dscredied q
Execution rebels of Federal General Arez and staff and
. confirmed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Don't delay in selecting your cos
tunes for the Musicians masquerade
ball Rotholtz has 'em. O8t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
ATHLETICS PUT ANOTHER GAME OVER MUGGSY
Battery OF Artillery End Responsible
Burn a House
On Finding Rat
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Health :
Commissioner Crichton ordered Z
today the destruction of
three-story frame lodging-house
on the waterfront because
bVbonic plague rat was caught
) there. He said he may raze
the adjoining buildings.
\ = . . . = y . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
Unusual Storm
Damages Fruit
BY Associated Press.

. BY NssocIdteu Press,
. ROSLYN, Wash, Oct "a
y snow storm last night broke
y all records of this locality for
= the time of year Thousands
= of dollars damage resulted,
y particularly to apples. Other
y fruit and shade trees suffered,
. and telephone and telegraph
y lines are prostrated,
- 9 Q Q o q . q o . Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Certificates Of location, on sale al
ne Bouanza office,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09

Batteries and Fisher Baum
and Elliott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
ADAM SMITH NOT SPONSOR.

Eff the complete Improvement and cultiva-
taon OF the country is il most certainly is,
the greatest of all public advantages this rise
in the price of all those different sorts OF rude
produce. instead of being considered public
calamity, ought to be regarded necessary
fOrerunner and attendant of the greatest Of all
public advantages. Adam Smith, in the
Wealth of Nations
In other words. high prices of food Is an ad.
vantage and not a calamity. Nothing could be
truer within limits and under certain condi-
ttons. Yet this statement does not prove that
the present high price level is boon. When
Adam Smith made that statement he made 1t
on the superstition that the farmer gets the
Increased profit derived from the increased
price. Prices had been SO low that farming
Was Improbable and agriculture suffered. Obyi-
ersly rise In price that made agriculture profit
able was beneficial, to the entire country. The
increase in the price of farm procucts in this
country, however, goes chiefly to the middle
man and to the cold storage man. and not to
the farmer. The city dweler pays more and
the farmer gets the same The city dweller
loses and the farmer does not benert Conse-
quentiy. any attempt to silence the protest
agg3nst ts(s hfgl COST OF Tiying .tix calling AT,
tention to the obvious truth contained in Adam
Smiths dictum will prove fruitfess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
RIGHT AND WRONG.

There are many in and out the church who
sneer at eyaugelists and hold them In contempt,
and there are some good people who regard
them with pity and their efforts as useless.
Revival conversions are to them almost worth
less. There are. stii others who have no hest.
fancy in convicting all evangelists out of hand
as grafters who are making living easily by
preaching.
Consequently Billy Sunday has come In for
his share OF scorn, contempt, pity and denuncia-
ton. He has been called everything from a
"sensationalist" to crook" From Ohio. how
ever. comes a word of praise for the ball player
turned preacher. The Ohio State Journal, pub
lished in Columbus, where Sunday has been
preaching nightly to thousands puts this to his
credit
There is difference between right and
wrong, hut II is getting frightfulty blurred these
days. The Bible distinction between God and
manmon has become so poorly defined that peo-
pie don't see ii. They even go from one side
to the other with air of Indifference, so that
what Is really bad often assumes much respect
ability. SO here is where Billy Sunday comes
In. We may not like the jagged ends of his
phraseolosY altogether but there Is thing
certain, he is making the distinction between
right and wrong very clear. He may call right
heaven. and wrong hell, and denoonco those
others in spite of the gospel, still the main fact.
the impressive fact Is that the great truth of re-
hgion which recognizes pure righteous, noble
life distinct from vile, low, wicked life, he
Is insisting upon with vehemence that is i'm
pressing the people. He may attack the preach
ers and the CHURCHES. but il he gets his thou
sands OF hearers to take UP purer and decenter
lives, he will be forgiven for that
Bill Sunday may be sensational, his kind of
preaching may have no effect upon certain
classes. II may even be disgusting to over
fncky people but he is mpressing the crowds,
he is reaching those TO whom great pulpit
orators" appeal in vain, and If ne is really
making "the distinction between right and
wrong very clear he Ia doing great work and
one which will count for him and for those
who hear HIM In truth, much can be forgiven
Bill Sunday If he helps men to lead better
lives. to fear the Lord and do right, for, after
all. that is the reason for the existence of all
religions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
ON THE FOURTH LAP.

This mornings issue of The Richmond FfT-
HtstSan marks the end of the third year Of its
existence and the beginning of the fourth. En-
tering the field three years ago without plant
or equipment, 1t begins another twelve months
With modern plant, up-to-date In every respect.
fnStalled for its use. and an equipment which win
enable 1t to give Its readers a newspaper well
worthy Of their support and patronage. The
roughest portion of the journey toward success
hrs been passed, and the publishers look to
1he future with confidence born Of support re-
cetyed In the past and with the hope and In
4eution Of giving the public newspaper as
clean. fair and accurate as always and better
N news service than ever.
81 The Virgfnaon entered the newspaper Geld at
r. time when Richmond was on the threshold
u greater growth and prosperity. II has lived
" pee the capital city of Virginia enter into
tho promised land. growing yearly larger in
population, greater in business and finer In
Dublic spirit. It has seen Improvement after
improvement made In municipal properties it
has seen public and private buildings and bust
ness establishments multiply in number; 1t has
seen its people prosper; 1t has seen new and
better form of government inaugurated. and
has tried to do its part in bringing about these
Improved conditions. With better facilities
than ever 1t hopes to do even more In the
future, and to be able to say that not only has
III grown with the city, but has helped In that
growth.
S Much of the success which this paper has
gained and which 1t hopes to acquire in the
future has been and will be due to the sup
port given 1t by its subscribers. These have
stood by the paper in its early days, and IL
they viii continue to do so the fourth year OF
tts existence will mean more to it than
the last three. Our thanks are due and are
hereby extended to our numerous friends In
Richmond and In other parts OF the State, and
10 those of our contemporaries who have said
so many kind things OF us on the approach OF
our third birthday. To them we can only
promise that The Vir9inian viii always stand
for what II thinks is for the political com
nlercial, educational and moral advance OF
Richmond and Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Blackstone. Va
Mammals Boy.

Editor of The Virginian
Sir-In The yirginian of January 30th is a
piece headed Mammals Boy" by Ebert Hub
bard International News Service, in when one
is led to suppose that {he very fact or being
mammals boy would necessarily end in disaster
for the boy. It is fact not TO be disputed Inat
many silly mothers spoil their children until
usefulness in life is spoiled for fhe children,
but it is also true that the greater part OF the
really good men earth today owe their good
ness to the old time doctrine and much-Iaugheu-
at saving of being tied to their mothers apron
strings while young. and staying there IN sem
timent IL not in reality when old The trou-
BILE with so many boys of today, especially the
city boys is that life is made too easy for them
they have no home duties to OCCUPY their minds.
when they get out of school their days work
is over This is true in some instances, put
there are mothers. wise mothers. who see to II
that work of some Kind is made for the boy
and these boys believe themselves to be mothers
bows and mothers helpers, and feel proud to be
called So The closer boy clings TO good
mothers teachings, the better man ne VIII De.
The advice in the last part OF the clipping IS
all right but felt constrained to say that the
anpeIlation of ''Mammas Boy Is no more cor
rect than that of "Papa's Boy" would be- Some
hovs win turn out badly in spite OF the most
careful training on the part OF both parents
but thank God, not all of them
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
On Being Correct.

We strive much to know everything that
we lose sight of the fact that accuracy is more
important than knowledge, since knowledge
that is misty and fragile is poor guide to go
by But 1t is not only that what know
should be exactly true as that the fact that
accuracy lis one Of the most important elements
OF character.
Vague ideas tend to make weak character,
So that in the education Of every and
child accuracy should be made vital point
One OF the tests for entrance to the naval acad-
envy is or was. an addition of column Of flg-
ures to ascertain the quantity of carelessness
IL any. the applicant has In his character. 1t
should be made an important item in our edu-
cation to require accuracy.
Mathematics, grammar, etc. are little worth
without accuracy. II boy add up a coll
unh Of figures correctly or express himself in
clean, clear phrase, his education amounts to
little. Not much use to pay for 1t, since such
education is harmful to charlottesville State
Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
COMMENT
Wearing Out a Governor.

William Sulzer, governor of New York, is a
serious minded, in many respects sincere, an
bilious man, with not the most rugged of ply
sique He has attained the ambition OF years
in being elected governor, yet is he not content
1t is repeatedly said of him, and without his
denial that he will not rest short of at least
nomination to be President of the United States.
And probably he will not be satisfied until he
is actually president Yet 1t were better for
William Suffers prospect of long life If he We're
less concerned about his future, and more con-
cerned about some feat Tres of his present. His
observant friends are already, after less than
q month at Albany, frankly worried about his
condition of health. He came to Office at try
ing time His own party leaders have not
sought to make his path easy. He has not
saved himself in the least. 1t is plain to the
casual observer, it Is said that ne is wearing
out Already they are telling him that he must
arrange matters SO that he can take a substan-
tial vacation soon as possible after February
lst.s The likelihood thatshe Will need. it before
he gets the public service commission tangle
settled is strong. That he VIII take 1t, unless
he gets physical warnings to seriously alarm
him, Is less probable-New Haven Register
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

The acid test Tor everything in these
latter days is the question: Toes u
pay? 1t is q perverse misleading of
this maxim to give Ii mercenary
and sordid interpretation. The cues
ton need not be a matter OF dollars
and cents. but of human worth.
Applying this principle TO our pub
lie school system, many educators are
preaching the wider use OF the school
plant. We are about to rediscover the
social value of the public school 1t
is a place for inspiration as well as
Instructions; recruiting station for
soldiers OF the common GOOD re-
elamation center for arid lives and a.
clearing house for community ideal
ism.
We are nation of spendthrifts and
MASTERS, prodigal of our natural re-
sources We are no less predigal Of
our spiritual resources. The idle
hours of the public schools are in
curing with insistence, What shall
we do to be saved ?" The answer comes
in the language of the social center
movement.
The idle hours of expensive machin-
cry are in the new accountancy charg-
et. against cost Of production. side by
side with cost of material and labor
cost. BY closing the doors OF the pub
lie schools for about two-thirds of the
time we are robbing ourselves as tax
PAYERS and ought to be apprehended
for theft. just AZ society takes 1t upon
itself to arrest the wonld-be suicide
Since Mr. Ward began hts work In
Rochester five years ago, the social
center movement has marched for
ward very rapidly from coast to coast.
During the recent pGiisical campaign
both New York and Chicago decided
to open their schools as polling places
and al places for political discussions.
The. hoard of education of Kansas
City only recently voted to open sew
enteen school buildings for neighbor-
hood uses at night "Neighborhood
uses" means their employment. as TO
runs for civic and economic discus
sions, meeting places fer literary and
dramatic clubs, sewing and campfire
clubs, and If the suggestion of Pro-
lessor John r. Commons is adopted.
as local labor exchanges
So much for the wider use of the
school The deeper use of the insti-
tuition is Of equal or greater import
hnce. The coming of genuine de-
mocracy will require the nationwide
use of the public schools In towns and
city wards as permanent primaries the
concrete organization of the whole
people on a Catholic and Democratic
basis Not that the schools are to
get into the hands of sordid poll
ticians and so be made over, but rath'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Nobody Has Attempted It.

Editor OF The virginian:
Sir.--Ail that have heard and read In the at
tempt to legaiize and justify murder by the
State any other individual land the State Is
nothing more than the people within Its Dor
ders. and often dominated over by usurpers) on
scriptural grounds ia complete funk, and as
do not care to trespass on your space to quote
all the testimony against that view will there
fore refer all who may feel interested to the
precepts. example and commandments of Christ,
Paul and the other apostles, who were dipineiy
commissioned to teach and enlighten the people
under the dispensation of grace In which we
live. Anybody who knows anything about nu-
man nature land we do not have TO go OUTSIDE
OF shirts to learn something) knows
that IL our salvation depends on keeping every
lot and little of the law that our chances for
salvation are very slim. Therefore the dictates
Of wisdom would suggest that we scurry Tor
cover in the Second Adam (Christ), who up TO
this writing is the only parsonage who mas
proven himself equal to the requirements. and
thus get ourselves in shape to escape the coming
storm of retributiou.
A 3. BLANTON.
RIackstOne. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
CASTRO AND HAMMOND.

Cipriano Castro excluded from the United
States on the ground that he refused to answer
questions which might prove him guilty Of
moral turpitude. Yet John Hays Hammond finds
him good enough to associate WITH and Ham
mond was the special envoy of this country to
Great Britain at the coronation of King George.
The government of the United States is mis-
taken in its estimate of either Castro or Ham
mond. aud the consensus of popular and legal
opinion appears that it was right in the case
of Castro.
In the latter event the United States was
most unhappy in its choice of a special repre-
sentative TO Great Britain, to say the least