davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
THREE PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN
SAN FRANCISCO LODGING HOUSE


my Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, g. Three
persons are known TO have lost their
lives and score or more were in
iured. while It is believed many more
perished as a result OF a fire yester-
day morning that destroyed two
lodging houses on the waterfront.
The identity Of the bodies recovered
is undetermined.
The buildings burned were the San
Pedro house and the Maritime hotel,
at the corner of Howard alE East
streets. A number Of persons stupe
fled by smoke were dragged to safe
ty by the firemen. All were in their
night clothes and the weather was
bitterly cold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
PUBLIC MARKET A FAILURE

DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. g. = Mayor
Dinnen today declared that the De-
catur public market established 15
months ago in an effort to reduce
the high cost of living has proved
a failure and probably will be aban-
doned. Farmers and hucksters are
credited with charging store" prices
for their products in the public
market.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
CONGRESS MAY
DECLARE BANKER
IN CONTEMPT
NEW YORK BANKER REFUSES
TO GIVE INFORMATION TO
MONEY TRUST COMMITTEE
my Associated Pre-s)

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan. because
he refused to give to the house
money trust committee the names of
"a national bank officers who prof
tied in a syndicate formed to market
stock of a California petroleum com
pany, George G. Henry of Soloman
& Co. New York bankers, was GER
titled to the speaker of the house
today for contempt by the unanimous
vote OF the banking and currency
committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
OWING TO The.
GAS PLANT GOING
OUT OF COMMISS-
ION THIS AFTER
NOON POWER FOR
The BONANZA LIMO
TYPE WAS CUT OFF.
THIS EXPLAINS
The PRESENCE OF
THIS INTERESTING
STORY.

You will usually be fully justified
in taking no more interest in store
than its owner takes. Can you inn
agine a merchant believing in his
store, and yet failing " advertise
It?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
.HIF BONDS FOR RELEASE FROM
PRISON OF TvE|TMOE AND CLANCY
my Associated rrsssD r,,,..

INV Associated PressD
'"s SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-Bail
,ooas 9ds 70 the sum Of s24O,O0O for the
release D of Tveitmoe and Clancy the
oonvicted dynamiters, sentenced to
ei~ Years each in the federal. prison
~ Fort Leavenworth, were filed here
today before United States com
nIsslon. The bonds were furnish
ed through p IL. Mccarthy presl-
dent of the California labor council
of which Tveitmoe was secretary
The bonds were sent to LeaYen-
worth TO be signed by Tyeitmoe and
clancy and then viii be submitted
10 Judge Anderson at indianapolis
for approval.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
AMPUTATEs FINGER
CRUSHED IN MINE

Murray Wilson, a miner employed
at the Belmont, was struck on the
left hand today by a falling rock
and the little finger practically sew
cred DR. Grigsby. who treated viii
son. was forced to amputate the fin
ger which was only hanging by
shreds of flesh. The injured man
will be able to resume his labors
in a short time as he suffered no i'll
effects from the accident other than
than that sustained on his hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
LUMBER DEALERS MUST
FIGHT THE GOVERNM ENT

CHy Associated Presst
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The govern
ment's petitions for a permar ent in
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association,
alleged to be a combination in re-
straint ftrade, was granted today
by the federal district court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
ONE CENT ASSESSMENT
ON RESCUE EULA STOCK

An assessment of one cent per
share was levied upon the Rescue
Eula stock today by the board Of
directors The directors held a meet
ing in San Francisco and the levy
resulted. No information as to the
date the assessment falls due could
be obtained. This is the third as
sessment of one cent to be levied by
the Rescue Eula since the reorgani-
cation of the company several years
ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

The McKim Co. store is now dis
playing beautiful assortment of
laces, embroideries, dress trimmings,
muslin underwear and all kinds Of
white goods, on which they have
marked special low prices. They
are exceptional values and you
should not miss seeing them. Great
values are to be had in all depart
ments of this store jStf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
RATlONS ARE SHORT IN
FORTRESS AT ADRlANoPLE
ny AssocIated Pressl

BEIGART, Jan. 9-Fugitiyes from
the fortress Adrianople who have
reached the Seryian camp in front
of that city, report the only food in
side the walls is bread Rations to
each person have been reduced to
four ounces daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
TWO SURVIVORS OF THE
RoSECRANS WILL LAND
an ArnocInted presnl

tHy ANsOcIAted FressD
ASTORIA, Jan. 9.-The tug One
onta with two survivors from the
Rosecrans. is on the way here. A
lifeboat containing the body of
dead seamon broke adrift and was
lost. Captain Johnson's body has
been sent to San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. All the
hills sloping down towards San Fran.
cisco bay were white with snow
this morning for the first time in
two years. On Mount Tamalpais
the fall was five inches and the
temperature rs. In this city there
are slight flurries Of snow and the
AeS@~~~SS~SSS~@~SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs$
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
MEDlAToRs TO SETTLE
FlREMENS DIFFERENCES

CBy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Firemen from
so eastern railroads today agreed
with the railroad managers to ask
Judge Knapp of the commerce court
and Commissioner Neill to mediate
under the Erdman act in the con.
troversy over wages and working
conditions,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
SON AND HEIR FOR
NORTH STAR MINER

r. Welsh, employed by the North
Star company, was presented with
an S.pound son and heir this morn
ing. Mrs Welsh and son are re-
ported as progressing nicely by DR.
Grigsby, who was in attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
HILLS SURROUNDING SAN FRAN
CISCO ARE COVERED WITH SNOW

thermometer Is 3S. Light rains
mingled with flurries Of snow as
far south as Los Angeles have been
reported.
Rain in South
LOS ANGELES, Jan 9-Copious
rains are greatly benefiting all cit
rus fruits that We're injured by
frost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
STEAMER SINKS
But ENTIRE CREW
OF So IS SAVED
BRITISH CRAFT coLLAPsES S
WHILE RACING FOR HAR5oR
PROTECTION
my Associated Pressl

HALIFAX, Jan. 9-The British
steamship Evelyn sank today at the
entrance of Ljaisbusg harbpr II e
crew of 33 was saved. The Evelyn
ran ashore yesterday at st. Esperite
She got off and was attempting to
reach Louisburg when she suddenly
collapsed and went down.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
FAVOR RESTORATION
o FTHE ARMY CANT ZEN
NV Assoriated Prcssl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,-Gn favor
of the restoration of the army can
teen, Secretary Stimson, Surgeon
General Torney General Wother-
spoon and Representative Barthodt
appeared today before the house
committee on military affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
BUSINESS MEN TO
TELL ABOUT CURRENCY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house
currency reform committee began
today the examination of representa-
tive business men with regard to
the necessity of changes in the cur
rency system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
EXPENSES OF
ALL PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS PAID
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE WILL
APPROPRIATE 5000 FOR THIS
JAUNT

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9.-The first
bill introduced in the senate which
appropriates $500 for the expenses
of the presidential electors to go
to Washington, was passed after a
brief session. The assembly ad-
journed until o'clock when a re-
port of the joint committee on rules
will be considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
ILLEGAL PRACTITIONERS
is SENT TO JAIL


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan g. = DR.
Earl A. Peabody, one of the many
Illegal practitioners arrested by the
federal agents in their national cru
sade, was sentenced by Judge Van
Fleet today to one year in the Ala
media county jail and pay a fine of
$1,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
INAUGURATION PLANS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.-Congress
was called upon today to meet the
plans for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson by passing a bill drawn
and presented by the local commit.
tee having the ceremonial in charge.
The smeasure provides, among other
things, for a congressional grant of
the pension bureau building for the
inaugural ball
Many members Of the house are
said to be opposed 10 EN- Darrassing
the work Of TIE buraal which is now
taxed to its capacity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
KENT'S SEAT IN
CONGRESS SOUGHT
BY ZUMWALOT
CONTEST FILED ON GROUNDS
THAT KENT SPENT MORE
THAN LAW ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a notice
of contest against Representative
Kent of the first California district,
reelected as progressive, was
filed today by |. G. Zumwalt, the
democratic candidate. The contest
ant alleges that Kent spent $4,000
to secure his election in violation
of the law limiting the expenditures
of candidates and also failed to make
correct report of his expenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
FIGHT is TAKEN OUT OF
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
my ASsocInted Press

LONDON, Jan. S.-Sentences were
passed today on two of the militant
suffragettes who have been engaged
in the destruction of the mails. May
Billinhurst and Louis Gay We're each
condemned to eight months impris-
Onment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
REMAINS ARE BURIED
IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Hinkel was held this morning from
the Catholic church where a requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Flynn. Services were also
held at the Catholic cemetery by
Father Flynn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

As only news OF real value giving
makes good store advertising, it
follows that store must be able
to print such news, in abundance,
II its advertising is to accomplish
anything,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

0. U. METCALF Of the Southern
Pacific railroad with headquarters
at Reno, after spending yesterday
in Tonopah, departed this morning
for Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09

II you Keep Boarders" at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make II pay? A small campaign OF
classified advertising in the Bonanza
win keep you busy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
ALASKA LEGISLATORS MEET

NOME, Alaska, Jan 9.-Terrtorial
Senator Conrad Preceding, Represen.
tative Thomas w. Gaffney and Frank
Aldrich left Nome yesterday to at
tend Alaska's first legislature, which
will convene at Juneau the first
Monday in March. The men will
travel 1000 miles by dog team to
Cordova, where they will take a
steamer to juneau. A furious bliz.
zard was raging when they left
Nome.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

DINNER
Bavarian Veal Chops with Macaroni and
Soubise Sauce.
MaTthas Sweet Potato Balls
Sliced Tomatoes.
Apple Pie with Squares OF American
Cheese.
Coffee
Expenses-Bananas and grapes, cents;
oatmeal. cents; two eggs, cents; miill
and. cream, L cents; twelve oysters, =
cents; six veal chops. IS cents; one cream
cheese, 5. cents; one-quarter pound Ameri-
can cheese, S cents: macaroni and onions,
cents; sweet potatoes at S cents a peck.
cents; five large tomatoes, 3 cent?; six
apples, 5 cents; coffee, tea, &C., 10 cents;
total, Sl.S.
The above substantial and nourishing
menu is priced at prevailing figures. al
though we are warned that everything,
almost, is about to advance. Eggs have
gone up to 30 cents a dozen, but only two
are necessary for these meals, one for
the French toast and one for the soubise
sauce. Milk is still sold at 6 II cents
quart. but is about to advance to 2 cents;
country and creamery butter are still
S5 cents a pound. sweet potatoes have
dropped to IS cents a peck, tomatoes are
30 cents peck. and apples are from 10
to 40 cents peck.
Cream of Curry and Oyster Soup-This
is a French recipe for preparing oyster
soup. II you lack the rice -four subsu-
tute wheat -four in place OF II. Chop
a white onion Of medium size very line
and put 1t in a saucepan with two Ia
of butter. Let this cook over
a gentle fire for eight or ten minutes
without letting II become brown. At the
end, of this time add a good tablespoon
full Of curry powder. Mix this well with
the onion. then add a quart Of boiling
milk and two coffee spoonfuls OF coarse
ly ground pepper. Let this bell hve 70
six minutes and at the end OF that time
thicken the soup with two tablespoonfuls
Of rice flour, previously mixed with n
little cold milk, then boil this again gen.
tly for five or six minutes Add hve
Sof rich cream and pour
the mixture into a soup tureen, passing
Il through a very fine strainer. When
the soup is In the tureen add twelve
oysters which have previously been heat
ed In their liquid ard trimmed.
Bavarian Veal Chops-Flace in a stew
pan six loin chops, with a sliced onion.
six slices Of carrot, two cloves and d few
pepper corns, one ounce of butter and
enough boiling water to cover. Cook slow
" until meat Is tender. Drain, season
with salt and pepper, DIP in egg, roll in
-FOUR and sautssin pork tat until brown.
Serve on platter with boiled macaroni
mixed with II.
Soubise sauce-Bring to the boiling point
two tahlespoonfuls OF butter, one cupful
" water in which the chops were cooked.
one-half teaspoonful OF salt and one
eighth teasroonful OF pepper. Then add
Dne-half cupful OF milk and a puree CT
boiled onions, two cupfuls Of onions be-
ng sufncient FOR thiA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
POLITICAL DEMAGOGUE
Is DEADLIEST ENEMY"
DR.. James Shera Montgomery in Ser
mon Attacks Spellbinders and
Display of Wealth.

The most deadly enemy of the country
is the political demagogue," said the Rev.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery in the
course of his sermon, The Causes of
Social Unrest" delivered at the Mef-
ropolitan Methodist Church last night.
DR.. Montgomery deplored the outward
show OF wealth, declaring It to be
neither good patriotism. nor good re-
ligion to wear fruits of wealth like gifts
OF Christmas tree tied on from the OUT
side"
Outward wealth is many times an
apology for inward poverty" DIR. Mont
gomery said, Display is un-Christian and
vulgar. The highest wisdom, too, pleads
that luxury be not worn upon the sleeve,
to be rubbed on every time one passes
that way. II urges men to lay aside the
show Of wealth, at least for the sake OF
the poor, whose minds may justly become
infiamed with mania and passion
THE political demagogue is a lying
partisan on dress parade and more deadly
than a foreign foe, He uses lying car
bolies and chlorides to stir up strife and
between class and class, while
under cover he is nothing more than q
rascal out of jail. Many times under his
passions deep and concealed rise
to fever heat by his skill and artful Jug
glery.
''Oh. for q patriotism that lifts above
self and insane partisan zeal, and caascl
every patriot to hear the discharges OF
citizen duty that prociaiuss the worth and
value OF man wherever he Is found, that
honest property and achievement are the
fruits OF our beloved country, and that
the wreckiess idle and the aimless rich
are barnacies upon the old ship OF state
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
ANAC0STIA CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Street Parade to Begin Weeks Festivi-
ties-Con6rmation Services at
St. Teresa's.

The German Orphan Asylum. in Good
Hope load. Anacostia, and the Episco-
pal II, nc for Children, yesterday re-
ceived several gallons of fresh .,vsters
from uH management Cf the Pin.ry Punt
Hotel. at Piney Point, ST. Marys Coun-
ty, Nd
The carnival of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will bn Ct nducted
In the Aae costa AIascnic Hall every
evening this week, being opened tonight
with street parade, which will leave
the Masonic Hall at Gas o. IT. John +.
Earnshaw has been selected rs chief
marshal. The drum corps of the Con-
gress Heights Boy Scouts will lead the
procession. The children OF the Sunday
school also will be in the procession.
Mrs. J. F. Earnshaw will act as mar
shat of the suffragist section, while DAN
iel C. Smithson will be in charge of the
clown section. The members OF the con-
gregation hope to raise $1,000 during this
week. In case OF rain tonight the parade
viii be held tomorrow night. Arthur B.
Suit is chairman of the executive COM
mittee managing the carnival
Bishop owen B. Corrigan, of the Dio-
cese OF Baltimore, officiated yesterday at
the confirmation services held at 4
O'Clock in St Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and v Streets, when
about 200 persons were received into that
denomination. This service is held once
every three years.
The meeting of the Excise Board.
which was scheduled TO take place this
morning at the District Building. when
the citizens Of Anacostia were to offer
objections to the establishment of an sd
ditional saloon in the suburb, has been
postponed for probably several weeks.
The board has found that it has SO much
work before it that it cannot take up this
question at this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

they were worse only by copmarison and
.cause their native instincts were so
foreign to the hideous corruption. But
the young girl declared that he made no
comparison. simply boldly stated the fact
that corrupt woman was worse than
the most corrupt man that ever trod the
earth. And I'm her youthful sense Of
justice she could not possibly see how
minister. who was supposed TO be a
real student OF history and q fair.minded
observer Of life. could so jauntily utter
an untruth Ike that Nor could she un-
derstand how others could carry Il along.
But the father reminded her that she
need not hope to straighten out mlscon-
ceptions long In the forming. told her
that life was before her, that the un-
sayory. unbeautiful lives OF men and
women in the centuries before were 70 be
learned for the reading; that she might
watch for herself the great modern
drama as 1t moves along, with the men
and women actors before her, and draw
herAown conclusions from the past and
the present
But one thing she better remember
that the human spirit has the same UPS
and downs in men and In women.
The years have sped by and the young
girl has remembered the sermon and re-
membered the talk. She has learned that
her father was right-rtght In declaring
that the belief In woman's unfortunate
ability 10 sink farthest down was more or
less widespread, but right also In saying
that the facts in the world disproved the
belief.
And while she thoroughly agrees with
him that the human spirit has the same
possibilities Of reaching glorious heights
or the very depths Of degradation, regard
less OF the man or the woman end OF It.
she has learned at whose door the heavi-
est transgressions must be laid, not be-
cause Of natural aeaniBss that way, but
rather because society, traditions and one
thing and another have helped make the
way OF the masculine transgressor too
easy.
But, protesting then at the assertion
that the occasional woman sets the pace
for the worst kind OF vice, there Is
protest still. whenever the statement is
made, whether IL is in the pulpit. as IL
often Is, or Just by way of a bit Of talk.
Because II seems time for the world 70
correct some OF its most faulty judg-
ments, time to bear in mind history long
since made and that which is yet in the
making.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.

November Iss3condsra Serving Under Gen. Richard Taye Fell
Upon the Rear HEAVY Federal Column at Bayou Beubsn
Western Louisiana Taking Nearly 600 Prisoners An Unpored Incl
dent in Gen. Banks Texas Campaign.
fnr IIeraIdA !.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
written erpre-si:l for The Heraid.)

Fifty years ago today a body of Con-
federate cavalry and infantry, operating
In the military department commanded
by Gen. Richard Taylor, in Western
Louisiana, fell upon the rear Of a heavy
Federal column at Bayou Bourbeau, near
Opelousas, La, and in 4 short and
bloody fight took nearly so prisoners.
The incident possesses historical inter-
est not only as part OF the record of
the campaign in which it occurred, that
OF Gen n. p Banks. AGAINST Texas, but
also because no mention is made Of il in
1 Gen. Banks general report.
Current reports caused popular ~censure
OF some OF the ederal officers engaged
in the affair. After fifty years it does
not appear that censure was deserved.
Credit was due them for defensive fight
ing. and to the Confederates for the gal
liant style in which they struck a telling
blow at the rear guard of a superior
force.
In the previous spring Gen Banks had
marched his army corps, the Nineteenth
through that portion of Louisiana on his
way to the Red River and TO Port Hud-
son. At the end Of the march he had
reported that the enemy's power in that
part of the Confederacy was broken and
his forces scattered.
The Confederates indeed had scattepsd.
Their cavalry had ridden out on the
prairies and their infantry had retired
up the Red River. These forces Joined
their strength as soon as Gen. Banks
had passed. They repossessed the Bayou
Teche country that the Federals thought
they had subdued, advancing as far to-
ward New Orleans as Brashear City,
where in July they captured the Federal
post and stores worth S2,OO0,OO0
T..a-.n.Hoohuo
Throughout the summer Gen. !Taylor's
men had made the most of their
strength, watching the while the move
ments of the Federals and seeking an
opportunity to strike whenever possible.
Their information regarding the Fed
sral plans was usually accurate, for they
had an excellent force of scouts In the
field, and intelligent spies in New Or
leans.
When, following the opening of the
Mississippi River, Gen. Banks PREPARED
n expedition against Texas, Gen TAYLOR
nd his superior officer in the trans
Mississippi district, Gen. Z. Kirby Smith.
well as Gen. J. Bankhead Magruder,
Jmmanding in Texas, received early in
ormation of the proposed movements Of
be various units Of Gen. Banks COM
Imand.
Gen. Banks was ordered by the WASH
ington authorities TO proceed to Texas
overland. He did not favor such a plan,
and IN September dispatched part II his
orce, under Gen. w. b. Franklin, to
,abine Pass, on the Texas coast from
which he proposed to advance against
Houston. This expedition proved a.
allure
'orted to Berwick Bay, where it Joined
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
A Substantial and Nourishing Menu
Which Is Easily Prepars5.

BREAkFAbT.
Baked Bananas.
Oatmeal with Sugar and Cream.
French Toast
LUNCHEON
Cream of Curry and Oyster Soup.
Rye Bread with Cream Cheese.
Cookies. Tea. Grapes.
DINNER
Bavarian Veal Chops with Macaroni and
Soubise Sauce.
Martha's Sweet Potato Balls
Sliced Tomatoes.
Apple Pie with Squares OF American
Cheese.
Coffee