davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-07
SERIAL NO. O7572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O6S
rNIrrn srArEs LAND DEVICE

Notice is hereby given that the To-
NOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM |
PANY, a corporation. organized ana |
existing under the laws OF the state |
Of Nevada, having it's principal place
of business and postoffice address at
Nevada, its principal office
being at room No. 3l4 state BANK x
Trust Company building, Main street
and Brougher avenue, by and through
Charles Hall Connect, its duly author
lied attorney in fact. whose postoffice
is box No. at Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada, has made and
filed in the United States Land office
at Carson City Nevada, its duly.veri-
fled application for patent from the
United States government for 1900
mining claim, mineral, survey No.
1868, situate in Sections 80 and 81,
Township n. Range 43 y. NJ. d, T.
4 NJ, in Tonopah mining district, Nye
County State of Nevada and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows.
to-wit:
beginning at cor No cedar post
ms. square, I #. long, set
#. in the ground. in mound
of earth, scrihed " No. al
406S; the n. w cor. sec. 81 r.
N, r. as +. NJ ID. b. q NJ
bears n. As degrees, O5 min
utes w. 1858 #; THENCE n, 80
degrees. 90 minutes p. S25.26
Il. Intersect north boundary
line sec, 81, 7. ~ Il. 40 ~.
~ A. - r. b NJ a. ce erSt sa a. SOC ~ /.
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long. set 2 It. in the ground.
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square, IT, long, set IT. in
scrtI,ed " NJ "a mas. thenc1
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ines, tlannt g das,,. -
40 Minutes " 9Si q r. inter
SCOT nnrtb boi,n,ia,,, n ijra - ~,
81 r ny ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ -
- o,st iSoi II ~ " 49,,
w ~ 80, soid go
therca sqO7 :, 70 co.
cedar most 4 iDs souare 4
~ fon@ 90 > n H. tho erra,,,,,l
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tog" toe IL ~ tt W, M ~ iS ~
SreeS MIME, ,i, ~ $50 81 -
f. cor NJ a cedar most
he s,,,aro e. i,ts .,
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oa,tb M ecStboa II n NJ "'S'u9 ioeS
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tbo n1aca 20 horIDr Ioa -
From the ,sao d iac r,I s gont. tn
d ,'5.es 90 , 10 dt n ana 49, =,
70 point tbnprc So d.
AZ AZ p roin,'to .ie n 40 SV aesree.
noint np Iina az y 70 10,
cor M vain 3iops 81
corners Of tbis survav te 40
gress 20 minutes ~ ~ ~ "o
claimed apd ,nniioa a tar "lilch ar
Pnrticniar reference e. boreh,, NOD,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25

that it Is inconsistent with the PRO.
gressive tendencies' Of the age and
because this bill conflicts with the
Minnette telephone bill which places
telephone companies under the jurls-
Sdiction of the state railroad and ware.
house commission.
Nolan and his friends have taken
the bit in their teeth and declare that
Governor Eberhart because Of his ire
,uuent peregrinations failed to veto
the bill within the three day limit.
tEFol de roll, = says the governor.
So it is now up to the official goat,
Attorney General Smith. It looks as
though Governor Eberhart's veto will
be upheld. t \,
Politicians believe that Eberhart
will be forced to call the special SEES.
sion. At any rate Governor Eberhart
is going the limit to please the I'm
terests'' behind the clamor for q
public utilities commission. It was not
so many moons ago when Governor
Eberhart got into an embarrassing
situation by promising the Northern
Minnesota Development league that ne
would call and extra session if the 1911
session failed to pass re-apportlon'
ment act. The session failed to pass the
bill, and the special session came at
the last straw when Governor Eberhart
saw that he was defeated in his own
party convention. ?.
"We should worry several demo
Gratis are saying jokingly as they study
the vote last week upon the non-par-
tisan primary bill which passed the
house. The solid democratic minority
voted for the measure. Speaker Rices
vote was recorded against the measure
as were several other leaders the So
called Grimes hencemen on the floor
of the house opposed the measure.
These same gentlemen were not hot
for the second choice, non-partisan
judiciary and all the other progressive
frills'' when the first primary law was
framed at the special session called
last June. Consistency thou art a
Jewell The Rines' organization has
lost considerable prestige. The bill
which passed provided as follows:
Recognition Of the progressive party.
Non-partisan nomination Of legisla-
tive and county candldaCeS.
Primary election third Tuesday in
June.
Prohibits fling by petition for
nonpartisan offices.
Eliminates classification feature. for
nonpartisan offices.
Election of county surveyor without
primary nominations.
Provides that in all cases where
there is no contest at primary, names
go on general election ballot without
being voted on at primary.
Watch this column next week for a
general resume of the legislative ses.
sion. We could give fair summary
this week, but watch for the complete
roundup next week on the session.
Jason.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
sPLEND'O |! J D SPA +.
aMatehIsss Beauty of the Milky. Way q
Seen In . Telescope.

Seem Ii Z Telescope.
The Milky way, or galaxy, is an APP.
parent ring extending entirely around
the universe Of stars visible In the
largest telescope. It is composed Of
suns in literal millions. They are SO
remote that, as seen from the earth,
they appear to be close to each other,
while really they are separated by
millions and billions of miles. To the
eye the belt Of soft light looks like a
continuous band Of cloth Of pearl. but
telescopes have the effect Of bringing
objects nearer. This separates the
filmy cloud into many millions of gilt
tering but minute points on the black
background of space. At a distance
forest trees seem to be close together,
but as they are approached they sep
arate and stand alone.
It is next to impossible to describe
the matchless beauty Of the Milky
way as seen in a telescope of great
power. Carpet a large room with
black velvet. Hang many electric
lights in the ceiling. Throw down and
scatter all over the black floor bushel
Of minute diamonds. rubies. pearls,
saphires. opa!s, amethysts and other
gems. Then turn on the light.
You would have faint imitation Of
the supernal glories of the galactic
hosts. For the appalling depths Of
space look black in our great tele-
scopes. In places these suns look by
perspective rs though they were ar
ranged in piles. heaps and banks or
built up into colossal windows. or
twisted into spirals, or dashed into
wisps and cosmic spray. In some
places the concentration is so great
and dense that only the most power
full telescopes on earth can magnify
enough to bring out details. A few
clusters exist that have not so far
been resolved into these needle points
And the height Of human happiness
Is to watch these vast congeries Of
distant suns in huge teiescope.-
George Wharton James in National
Magazine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
POLITICAL LETTER

st. Paul, April 81, 1913.
Governor Eberhart made the big
noise this week by his veto Of the
Nolan bill, the object of which was to
preclude the passage Of bill placing
utilities under state commission ap-
pointed by the. chief executive. There
has been considerable "tWaddle"
printed about Governor Eberhart'a
motives in vetoing the bill which win
not bear close scrutiny. It q well
known fact that the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, the Northwestern
Telephone company and other public
service corporations are anxious to be
released from local control. E. E.
Smith, chairman Of the republican
STATE central committee, who is as
close politically to these corporations
"a any man in Minnesota, has beon q
frequent lobbyist at the state house in
the interest Of the Knapp public
utilities bill which was defeated in
the house last week. Governor Eberhart
threatens to call an extra session as
soon as convenient for the express pur-
pose Of passing public utilities bill.
He vetoed the Nolan hill on the ground
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
TURNED INTO STONE.

Petr:f;ed Objects Are Common In Re-
qions Where Limestone Prevails.
Petrihed objects are found in q great
many sections; Of the world. most Of
them in sections where limestone is
prevalent.
Petrifcd wood is quite common. Bits
of wood, pieces, Of bark ana small
tWigs are the more common. but in
some places whole logs are found, and
these are so we'll petrited as to show
the bark as perfect as when the tree
was growing. Different kinds Of wood
petrify. It depends mere Oh the
amount Of lime than on the quality Of
timber.
In Arizona whole trees are petrifiecl,
and, in fact, whole forests have been
turned into stone. and some wonderful
specimens are to be found there. The
petrifeG trees are sometimes cut up
and converted into various articles Of
value.
Petrifed moss is found in many
places. 1t is very beautiful. Petriied
grasses. leaves of trees and petrified
nuts and fruits have been discovered
in some places. Fortified reptiles and
small animals have also been found.
Cobs from which the grains of corn
have been removed make rather curl.
GUS petriGcations. One Of the most Gu
rious found is that of piece Of honey
comb turned into solid stone. but
showing every honey cell perfectly
shaped and equally distributed just as
the honey bees had built it. If the
comb had contained honey the water
had dissolved that. for the cells were
empty.
Petrifed human remains are not un-
common. In some of the cemeteries in
sections where limestone prevails I'm
abundance bodies have been lifted to
move them to other cemeteries, and
they were found to be turned to stone.
|-Harper's Weekly. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25

Congressman Lindbergh has an
nounced that he will soon publish a
book on the "Money Trust.'' The
congressman, whose resolution was re-
sponsible for the investigation of the
trust, has given the matter profound
study, and the publication should be
one Of interest. In the American Ma
gazine for May, Ida NJ. Tarbell, au-
thor of "The History of the Standard
Oil Company" tells Of "The Hunt for
a Money Trust" in which photo of
the congressman appears, and of the
congressman she says in part:
It was Swede from Minnesota who
first raised in congress the hue-and-
cry Of the Money Trust Hunt-''a
Swede who dreams,' fellow member
describes him-Charles A. Lindbergh.
Nearly two years ago now MI. Lind
bergh began to stir up ire house Of rep
resentatives, of which he had then been
member for some three years on the
subject of possible Financial com.
binations in restraint Of trade.' His
efforts were ieered. (Which pleased
me,' the gentleman tells you. "When
the house finds something it can get
fun out Of you can be sure it won t let
it drop.'
But even if Mr.. Lindbergh had not
appreciated the conserving force of
ridicule sufficiently to bear it with
equanimity he would not have been
allowed to drop his inquiry. In less
than six months after it was suggested
he declares he had received a thousand
letters urging him to follow it up,
many Of them offering him informa-
ton to support his claims. Still more
encouraging to one Of his temperament
were the attempts made to turn his
attention in other directions; attempts
he firmly believes to have originated in
Wall street. When finally one whom
he described to congress as an "emis-
sary' Of that district called upon him
warning him to desist or panic worse
than any the country had ever known
would result, all the kings horses and
all the kings men could not have shut
Mr.. Lindbergh's mouth. eff there
was condition existing among the
great business interests of the coun-
try so rotten that an investigation
could bring on a panic, he told his
emissary, F." citizen it was better that
the conditions were known now, that
at least the future Of the country
should be assured.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
In Private.

As he started out with the bushel Of
ashes he walked into clothes line that
he didn't see.
When he had picked himself out of
the ash pile and recovered his hat he
stood in the back yard and relieved his
feelings.
Henry" called bis wife.
"Well?" he snapped.
Don't stand out there to do It. Come
straight into the house and tell me
that it's all my fault.""-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25

The Commoner: Express companies
in brief fled with the interstate
commerce commission, claim that
though the new parcel post they lost
in February revenues from small
packages amounting to nearly five-hun-
dred thousand dollars. The express
companies attorney failed to say,
however, that for years his clients have
been violating the law in carrying the
sn:.l packages that are explicitly for.
hidden by existing statutes from 60.
ing through the, express and explicitly
reserved for the mail. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25

Secretary Bryan is planning on
making treaties Of peace with all
civilized nations, one Of the features
of the plan being temporary ,limita-
ton on the armament and war prepare
tions of disputing nations. It is said
that members Of the senate did not
think the move practicable at first, but
after talking the idea over with the
secretary they are looking with favor
on the Commoner's suggestions. The
proposition is tremendous undertake
ing, but should become reality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
The Oval Moon.

According to discovery made by
Professor Castadilobo Of Portugal. the
moon is not round. but oval. Cinemat-
ograph pictures. taken during an
eclipse Of the sun. show difference Of
three miles between the greatest and
least BREADTH sstt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25


a
Winnipeg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25

Martin County Sentinel: Hereafter
we will vote direct for United States
senator the same as we do for governor
and other state officers. The next
step should be the removal of red
tape in the election Of president and
a direct ballot for the man the voter
prefers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
The Nolan utilities bill and

The Nolan utilities bill and the
Minette bill for the regulation of tele.
phone systems, which were vetoed by
the governor, were passed over the
governors head in the house, but they
failed of passage in the senate. The
governor state that he will call a
special session of the legislature some
time during the present year for the
purpose of making into law state
utilities bill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
Two Gifts.

They both had sections Of the paper.
Heres a New York man gives his
wife a diamond necklace said she:
'Nothing like that ever happens to me. .
''Well." said he. there's Chicago
man gives his wife a black eye. Moth
ing like that ever happens to you.
either, my charlottesville Courier
Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
UNCOILING NEW ROPE

The proper way to take rope from
coil is to draw it from the middle.
There are two ways to do this a right
and q wrong way. IF it happens to be
done the wrong way the rope will be-
come twisted in q manner that will
make it almost unmanagable. If
done the right way it will come out
without any twisting OF snarling and
all the rope in the coil may be drawn
out without trouble. To do it prop
erly the rope should be uncoiled to-
ward the left, or opposite the way the
hands Of a watch or clock run.
By finding the inside end Of the coil
and observing how it uncoils, one may
tell whether OF. not he is starting in
the right way. IF the rope uncoiis to
the right instead Of the left the whole
coil should be turned over and the end
pulled through from the opposite side
of the coil. The rope will then uncoil
to the left and cause no trouble.
NJ. Drew, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
GOLD MEDAL FOR BOYS AND
ETRT,S

A gold medal to the school boy or
girl between the ages Of 10 and Is who
writes the best composition, not to ex-
coed 500 words, on the repair and
maintenance Of earth roads, is to be
awarded by Logan Waller Page, di-
rector, office Of public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G. All compositions
must be submitted to Mr.. Page before
May Is, 1913, and the medal will be
awarded as soon thereafter as the
compositions can be graded. The com,
position may be based on knowledge
gained from books OF other sources,
but no quotations should be made.
After may years experience in deal
ing with the public road situation Of
the country, it is Mr.. Pages belief
that ignorance on the subject of repair
and maintenance Of roads is as much
the cause Of their bad condition as
any other one factor. It is expected
that the competition will bring about
a better understanding of the subject
Of repair and maintenance in the rural
districts.
Many children living in the rural
districts have experienced the disad-
vantages Of roads made impossible
through lack Of proper maintenance
and it is expected that their interest in
the competition will stimulate greater
interest among the parents. Bad roads
have prevented many children from
obtaining proper education and have
even prevented doctors from reaching
the side of rural patients in time to
save their lives.
Any child between the ages mention
ed, attending a country school, may
compete. Only one side Of the paper
must be written on; each page should
be numbered; the name, age, and ad.
dress of the writer, and the name and
location Of the school which he or she
is attending must be plainly written
at the top Of the first page. The an.
nouncement Of the competition has
been sent to the superintendent of
schools in the rural districts. No
further information can be obtained
from the Office Of Public Roads. This
announcement should be plain to every.
one, and all children will thus start on
basis Of equality. .e.-.,.~.
d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25
4 Crazy Act.

& Owner OF Car-Why did you leave.
your last place? Chau1teur-Th The guy
I worked for went crazy started shin
Cling his house when his car needed
new ures.-Puck.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

month s52.l37,ss7, or $685. per mile of
line, which is equivalent to S757 per
mile OF line per day Operating income
is that proportion of their receipts
which remains available to the rail-
ways for rentals, interest on bonds, ap-
propriations for bsttsrments, improve
ments, new construction and for divi-
dends.
The aggregate of the total operating
revenues for the month was s24 /, 04S, s1S,
an increase of se.se4,272 over March,
Iel2. The operating expenses we're
St7s, s34. l67. or sl4,io4,256 more than
for March, 1919. The net operating
revenue was s62, sl4,651, or s4,a3s, S64
less than for March, 1912. Taxes were
$40, 41s,25s. an increase Of TT per cent
per mile of line over March, 1919,
leaving the operating income 90 per
cent less per mile Of line as stated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
BEW[EYV|[[E.

Floyd Dowell and family came down
from Jefferson last week and remained
in the vicinity until Monday.
Miss Mayme Stith of Louisville spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Hon. Chas. Blanford.
june Payne, wife and baby, of Chicago,
are visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. H. Payne.
Mrs. Elma Morton, of Louisville, who
has been visiting among the kin here
about returned home Wednesday.
Ernest Hardaway, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with his father Thos P. Harda-
way.
Winfield Scott, Ben Clarkson and Miss
Zelma Strother were in attendance at
Children's Day exercises Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
Show Boat Coming.

"French's New Sensation" the people
favorite show, and the pioneer of them
all, is coming to Cloverport, June 4th,
presenting for the first time here the big
musical comedy success--"THE RAG
TIME SOLDIER MAN" with all the
beautiful scenery, costume and electrical
effects as previously given in all the large
cities. Also a big chorus of pretty
girls. Besides the big musical comedy
they present eight feature Vaudeville
Acts, Jugglers, Wire Walkers, Acrobats,
Comedians, Singers, Dancers, etc. Mr..
Price, manager of the boat, has the rep
utation of giving the biggest and best
shows on the river, and his show this
season is far better than ever Don't be
misled. Wait for French's and see the
best.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28
APPLES OF GOLD
The German Practice OF Plant
ing Fruit Trees Along The
Roadside.

To The Editor of The Sun-s,r.
Governor Sulzer is right in saving,
Plant trees along every country road
side, but why elms and naples? These
trees are all very we'll for shade and
beauty, but they sap the moisture and
life from the earth where they grow
and yet bear no fruit.
Mr.. Suffers father may have been
forty years ahead of his time in for
sstry," but Mr.. Sulzer, himself is at
least twenty years behind his time in
conservation of the earth's vital forces.
In Germany the country roads in
many sections are fringed on either
side with miles, upon miles of apple
trees; and have seen them in summer
loaded down with fine apples and pre-
senting wonderful picture of bounty.
Every farmer knows that good crops
cannot be grown within fifty feet of a
large elm or maple tree or a willow or
poplar hedgerow, and so he objects to
planting trees along the edges of his
fields.
II ne were to plant apple, peach and
other fruit trees along his roadside the
fruit yield would compensate for the
loss OF other crops and the trees from
blossom time to harvest would present
a picture of sweet effulgenoe.
If apple trees grew on either side of
every road in the land, think what
would happen to the price of apples.
Not only would this help to lower the
cost OF living and give the poor mans
family in the city the privilege of par.
taking of this wonderful, but at present
forbidden" fruit and the cider made
therefrom, but it would relieve the
housewives League of the necessity of
running "apple CARTS to lower the
price of apples.
Apple trees present a picture of
plenty and contentment, and also make
a fine shade to lie under. Read Whit
comb Riley's 'Knee Deep in June" and
know. WILLIAM HGNsuAy
New York, May Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-28

Horace Mccoy and wife Marguerite, of
Union Star, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her father Col. u. T. 9th.
Cold water, a little Iard-less than
with ordinary flour-and hot stove is
all you need to make the finest Of bread
out of Perfection Self Rising Flour.
1t will save you 20 per cent. on your
bread bill. Try it.
Cara d. Fakes has returned from
Russelville where she has been attending
Logan Female College.
Robert Jordan and family, of Irvington.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
John Compton's family.
Fred Fousher and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Kasey Saturday and
Sunday.
The usual crowd attended Children's
Day at the Methodist Church Sunday,
The young people and children rendered
fine program. The music was good
"a pronounced success" was the verdict
of all.
Prof. Hendrick, of Ky. Experiment
Station, attended Childrens Day Ser
vices here and dined with d. c. Heron.