davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
IN the matter Of the Estate Of Wal.
ter Grant Murphy. deceased. No
tice 10 Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court
Of the Fifth judicial District of the
state Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Nye. as Administrative of
the Estate Of Walter Grant Murphy.
late OF said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached.
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months Of the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated October 18th, 1913.
MARY JENETTE MURPHY.
Administrative.
J. A. SANDERS,
Attorney for Administrative.
Date Of first publication, October
list, 1919. 021 % N II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

a. ihs samaas asd ieass of hsroaa
a. taat aafa mfue Fae mH Ha
rtHaoas effort tkHr rf tofta ih m
an bras eanHe far ~
Is re prodac ana presfn'.as Gee
mau. aa8at hsau Frinp.ne o
,absay aHd sBacau seeaea
aueluspiriar ieHntioaa'ism fa'hef
"a saa broher aad aruher opp
eacs o,hsr n maestram q aeath
IL ice q barIs aitsruaune throaeh
brilliant charges and aets q darine
The management has arranged 20
special music which eiil BE- especially
appropriate for this var picture
The usual two shows N.il BE- given
rs TIE afternoon and only two shoRs
In the evening The admission Wil
be- Is cents Tor adults and 10 cents
for children ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
MONTANA THIRD
IN PRODUCTION
OF SILVER ORE
BANKS sEVEETH kwoNQ rHE
STATES ~ VALUE or wIN.
ERAL PRODUCTS.

Monfana fanks seventh among iha
states 81 the total value of is min
eral products and second To- ire pro
duction 81 copper. FOR which Arizona
stands first The production ~ cop.
per ia both states. according TO r.
S. Parker o. the United states geo
logical survey. increased notably Ia
1872 IL Montana from "a ss7.7as
pounds. valued az $sslQ5ss8 10 1911.
90 a8s.7sss7s pounds ralped 81 ssh
les.sI4. in 1912. and in Arizona from
59s.l4l.58S pounds valued al S3s-
2s7ss2 In 1911. 10 ss5 .0ss s4s pounds,
valued al $50 81 So. ID 1912 The
total value 81 Nonfana's mineral pro
duction vas s53.sss1s4 10 1911 ard
81. e2o.ST3 IN 1912. an increase q
Sls1Zz.s7s The copper output ap
prortmates 10 Per cent d the total
A small quantity of copper was
produced ia Montana as early as
1855. IN 1851 the output was less
than l.500.0o9 pounds. but b. 1857
Montana took first place among the
states. and for p years (wfth the
exception Of 1871 continued 70 hold
the supremacy. being displaced BY
arizona in 1907 Montana's produc-
uon Of copper 10 sfhe close Of 1912
has amounted 10 5.s07 .oZ4 10 pounds
slightly more than one-third q the
total production 81 the United States
since 1s4s.
in the production q silver Mon
rama ranks third. silver being second
In importance among its mineral
products. Ii 1912 the production 81
silver from Montana ores vas r.
73l ,s3S fine ounces. valued at ST.
s2s .s57. an increase from lI.ss51ss
fine ounces, valued at s6.352,154, I'd
1911 Most Of the silver produced III
Montana is obtained as a by-produet
III the mining Of copper
The gold production Of Montana in
1912 was 1851 fine ounces. valued
At $685.. 255. nearly % per cent be-
ing obtained from copper ores.
The value Of the metallic contents
Of the ores mined in Montana in
1912 vas ss4.754.sIs. or 80 per cent
Of the total mineral production Of the
state. The only branch Of the non
metallic industries which has been
developed 70 any extent is coal min
ing. the maximum production being
made in 1912. wlth 3.o4s AS short
tons. valued al s5.55s1 s5.
Montana leads ii the production Of
precious stones. this supremacy be-.
ing due to the mining Of sapphire.
one Of the few instances Of gem-min.
ing carried on as an industry in the
United States. The value 81 the gems
produced in 1912 was s200.5s5.
The other commercial mineral prod
uets Of the state are cement. clay
manufactures principally common
brickl. grindstones, gypsum. iron ore
lead, lime, mineral waters. sand and
gravel. sand-lime brick. and stone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
ENUSENENTS


AZ the Butier toaag Ferg lusers
.ng pForum uiu s. sasua a. t
lows Women. az Essanay drama
He FeH Ia Love u'h His M0ihsF
.nlsv. a viagraph coaety scene.
81 singapore a travel peture. and :
selig tEoreeL The wheels q Pate.
rising young author has frivolous
wife whose lover unlustly iasians .
murder upon him and skips 20 FL
rope with her 4 midocean wreck
al eleventh-hour confession and the
wireless saves the author from The
electric chair n addition 70 the
above program Mr. james McNamars
ain b heard Id late and up-to-date
illustrated and popular songs Fri
day the Battle o. Gettysburg" in
five reels.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

Comlngs and Goinga Of Local
People and Others.

pR Mcleod 40 rstara home To-
morrow morning.
RIOS cRrNP aas 4 passenger Tor
san Francisco thls morulnF
MRS RALPH HUssEY and chill.
drsl returned from The coast this
morning.
TED DoLAN 81 G0ldaeId. who has
been visiting 10 WInnemuoca. passed
through this morning for his home
town
MRS. J. L. RICKETTS, Of G0ldueld
WIN Join her husband IN Reno this
week They VIII make their future
home in that towu. after three years
residence in the southern camp.
GEORGE X EDLER, purchasing
agent Of the GoldHeld Consolidated
has resigned and is going to Bee
vile. Texas, where be win spend the
winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
INoUsTRiALs.
EFFORT AT MEETING
INDEBTEDNESS FAILS

Receiver William A. Marshall has
given notice Of a sale November Is
Of the property and rights Of the
Austin-Manhattan Mines company Of
Austin to satisfy judgments against
the corporation 1t is said the plans
for reorganization we're not success
full. Judgments for about $4,000
were secured against the company
by Pittsburgh men year ago.
Development work includes 5000
foot tunnel, opening up the mine at
depth OF 700 feet. 1t is an old
property, in a district which has pro
duced heavily during long term Of
years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF CHILD
IN ABSENCE or FATHER

A s-year-old daughter Of Ed Nc
Laughlin. Of Round Mountain, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. accord
ing to adFices brought in b. d. S.
Llewellyn, who sent a message TO the
father, who is working at Randsberg.
Cal The child was not supposed to
be seriously IN the day before, and
the sudden termination prevented the
father from being summoned in time
TO see the child before death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
THIS ADDITION TO ToNoPAH
WEIGHED JUST EIGHT POUNDS

When the stork flew low over
Tonopah last night he dropped down
to the home of Bill Davis. otherwise
known as William Davis, of the Mon
tana, and deposited good chunk OF
loneliness that Bill exhibits to his
friends as the coming champion in
the better babies contest Dr. Gun
ningham officiated and Bill is said to
be getting over his surprise as well
as could be expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

People who say they are
dissatisfied with their cof-
fee and who refuse to try
Schilling's Best under
moneyback guarantee, re-
mind us of the man over
board who shouted: 81
will drown. nobody shall
help me-"
Don't kick about your
coffee, change it; try good
coffee, try SchilIing's Best.
If you don't like it,
moneyback will kick for
you.
Order today you may forget to-
morrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
Battle OF eErrYssuRe.-

Al The Builder lheater Friday after
noon and evening five reels OF pic
lures viii be shown, the feature be-
ing fiye-reel war drama. The Battle
Of Gettysburg a faithful production
of the most bitter conflict in the
war annals Of the world, when thou.
sands Of soldiers grappled in a death
struggle amid bursting shells and ter.
rible eannonading where men, mad
dened with the fury Of the combat
asked no quarter and none was given
while the whole world stood aghast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
TO PROMOTE AMfTY
WITH UNITED STATES


rs Associated Pres.B
TOXIC. Nov 1.-THE Harvard club
Of Japan, ID annual meeting today.
voted 70 invite President Lowell Of
Harvard and Roosevelt 10 deliver a
series Of lectures in Japan. The Dur-
pose IS to "pronnote mutual under
standing and friendship between the
United States and Japan"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail aud
express makes daily trips from Tone
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Toaopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
al 1880 .. N.
". c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
WIFE or MINING MAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Following an operation at local
hospital. Mrs Pearl Wilkerson, wife
OF e. G. Wilkerson, mining man OF
Tuscarora, died Sunday. She was a
native OF Nevada 81 years old, and
was well known in Elko and Tus-
carora. Mrs. A. Fl. Smith Of Reno
was her aunt. She leaves two chill
dren, Mortie and Tonita Hurley, Of
Tuscarora. Her body was taken to
Elko for treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
Moving Houses by Tractor

Parties having houses to move
from Goldfield win do well 10 see
c. W. Lifts. We have a heavy gas
tractor on trial and while we are
breaking the road we will haul some
light houses very reasonable. aud
guarantee them delivered in good
condition. A little later we viii
bring larger ones. Drop Us a card
in Box 1911. Tonopah. and We viii
come and see you
C. w. LIFTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
Close connections at Hazen and
Reno with six S. p. overland passen-
ger trains.

Tri-weekly refrigerator and box
car service from san Francisco and
Sacramento.
Sixty hours San Francisco to T. &
G. railroad points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
W. o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11

Read be Bonanza want Ads.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-08
Hun1aneness.

The following thoughtful and
sound article from the pen of Ruth
Ewing, which we take from the COL
umns Of "Our Dumb Animals"
is we'll worth the consideration of
all school teachers and parents,
those most directly connected with
sowing the first seeds of thought
into the mind of the child. The
ITEMIZER has ever contended that
the most important part in the ed
ucation of the child was heart
training, and without this the
child would be poorly fitted for
the duties and responsibilities of
life. We have also said this part
education was the most neglected
IF the hearts of the children were
educated as they should be anarchy
would be swept from this country,
and individual and national pride
would be observed as never before.
The home, of all places, is the place
for the seed of virtue and morality
to be planted the mind not being
left to feed upon food that will
not strengthen the mora charac
ter. If you want your boy to be a
MAN and your girl to be WOMAN,
then put in to their lives, by edu
cation, the material that gives
strength and encouragement by
moral tone and refinement. Such
articles as the one that follows are
good for calling attention when we
are forgetful of duty. Sometimes
we miss the road, and sign boards
come in handy, and SO it is in the
performance of duty, we need ar
ticles to call us to thought. The
writer says:
"When the states OF California,
Colorado, Illinois, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, North Dakota, New
Hampshire, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
and Wyoming passed laws requir-
ing moral training and the teach
ing of humaneness in their public
schools, a great remedial step in
the educational system of the Unit
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-08


is nothing more nor less than JUS
tice, and as justice is an indivisible
quality there can be but one kind
for all creatures 1t is this doc.
trine of common humanity that is
being introduced into our public
schools as part of the regular study
course for the purpose of making
common justice common practice.
For a long time the schools de
veloped the intellectual to the
detriment of the physical welfare
of the child. This mistake was
pointed out, and the school work
widened to include physical cul-
ture. Next, the appalling need for
moral instruction made itself felt.
Today, there is recognition of this
need and special, systematic train
ing in the direction is being given
in fully one-thi1d of the public
schools in this country. Thus, af-
ter years of experimentation, We
have grasped the fact that charac.
ter building is the foundation of
education. Strangely y enough,
what should have come first in our
educational system came last.
Intellectual attainment is a val
liable thing, but mere mental virtu
osity without the moral principle
to regulate thought and action does
not constitute true culture. "Wh hat
shall it profit man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?"
Education, to be complete, should
promote both the moral and mental
growth of the child. Children
should be taught the efficacy of
love, mercy and consideration in
all the ministration of life, The
idea that good is powerful to
overcome evil, implanted in the
child mind, is the acorn thought
which will grow to be a wide
spreading tree of knowledge known
as universal thought. This hu-
manized thought will construct
kingdom of righteousness.
1t is often argued that the school
course is already overcrowded. 1t
is. But even SO, is there anything
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-08


more important to acquire than
disposition to be just? The an
swer to this question as given by
the educators, parents and legisla-
tors of thirteen different states is
that the teaching of humane prin-
ciples in our schools, as we'll as in
our churches and homes, is the
only logical comprehensive method
of dealing with the question of
morality and humanity and, there
fore, that time should be devoted
to it.
There is no reason why kind
ness, humanity and moral courage
may not be taught in our schools
quite as easily and effectively as
the three "R's, past custom to
the contrary. 1t is perfectly
practicable to teach rectitude of
thought and principled action to
our school children, and these are
the vitals of law and order. Ger
tain it is that nothing in the en-
tire university of learning will
contribute more toward establish
ing a firm basis for civilization.
If children can be taught to under
stand that it is fair and square to
be humane in their daily dealing
with even the lowliest creatures,
it is bound to give them higher
standard of conduct.
1t is difficult to formulate rules
by which this doctrine of kindness
may be taught. One might as
we'll attempt to NAL ke rules for
playing the piano by ear. The
unprescribed nature of the subject
makes it impossible to limit it to
any formal scheme. For that rea-
son more depends upon the school
life and the character and inhuer
of the teacher than upon any out
lined plan The teacher must be
mbued with the spirit of the task
and be interested and intuitive
enough to devise ways and means
of teaching honesty, obedience,
self-control, interest in humanity,
and loving regard for the rights of
others, This quality of influence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27

'D5saFzITCHEN
&s,GUPBOARD
PIouANT PRESERVES.


THERE Is n tang to the fruit recipes
which are given here. They are
good TO tempt and tantalize the
appetite. They are nice for invalids.
A Delicate jelly.
Plain Grape Jelly.-Grapes must be
covered with water after they are
stemmed and washed thoroughly. Al
low quart of cold water 90 every
tive pounds OF grapes or enough water
TO entirely cover them. Let them heat
slowly until they are soft, then drain
overnight or until the pulp Is dry.
Measure the Juice and allow two-thlrds
OF n pound or one and third cupfuls
Of sugar TO each pint OF Juice. Finish
like any other Jelly.
A Spicy Pickle.
Watermelon Pickle.--Cut lengthwise
three medium sized melons and put In
n kettle with enough water 10 cover
after removing seeds and green skin
from them. Add two tablespoonfuls
salt and piece OF alum the size of n
hickory nut. Cook until the melon is
clear and can he pierced with straw
Drain and when cool enough TO handle
squeeze out all the juice. The pulp
will look strlngy after this. but will fill
out when added TO strip. Make the
strip of two quarts of vinegar. one pint
Of water. a dozen cloves. n handful Of
cinnamon bark and three quarts Of
sugar Boil the strip until thick. then
add squeezed melon rind and set on
back of range and simmer gently for
two hours. II the juice Is not as thick
as cream by that time drain IL of and
boil down. then pour over rind.
Made With Care.
Crab Apple Jelly Siberian crab ap-
Piles make the best jelly. Whatever
kind you use. be sure that the fruit Is
fresh and sound Cut the crab apples
In halves AMI do not peel them. Put
In preserving kettle with water 10
the depth OF an inch. Let them boil
until soft, then strain through n colan-
der. allowing the juice 10 drop through
into bowl without pressing. In the
morning pour the juice into jelly bags.
When strained measure the Juice and
pour 1t into the preserving kettle Let
II come slowly to the boiling point.
Swimming II with care. Boil fifteen
minutes. To every pint Of juice allow
one pound of sugar. Heat the sugar
In the oven. When the Juice has boiled
add the warm sugar and let IL all boil
five minutes. then pour 1t through n
fine strainer into jelly glasses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27
'DlNeSKITGHEN
&ge,lGUPBOARD
CUCUMBER PICKLES.

TT properly prepared pickles will i'm.
prove the longer they are kept.
One OF the requirements Is that
they should be perfectly sound when
put up and that only the best materials
should he used. Keep them cool.
With Sugar and Spices.
Sweet Pickles Take ripe cucumbers.
pare them and take out the seeds. Cut
the vegetable into halves. crosswise
then cut each portion into halves ar
thirds. Cover with weak vinegar and
salt aud set aside for twenty four
hours Make n strip OF two pounds of
sugar one quart of vinegar and one
ounce ~ cassia buds. Drain the Gu
cumbcrs. put them into the strip and
boil until tender and clear
Dill Pickles TO each gallon Of boil
ing water add one cupful of coarse salt
and let Il get cold Wash the cucum-
beers and pack In glass bottles with the
brine and stalks Of din and seal
Small Pickles.
Gherkins u stone jar put four
quarts of small unripe cucumbers and
cover with brine made with one cupful
OF salt and two quarts Of boiling water.
Let stand three days. drain on brine.
rcheat and cover cucumbcrs again. let
ting them stand three days. Drain and
wipe. This time pour over them one
gallon Of boiling water in which one
tut.1ASpAAVfnl az nj hua die.
solved and let stand six hours. Then
drain from the alum water.
Cook cucumbcrs n few mt time In
one-fourth of the following mixture:
One gallon of vinegar. four red peppers.
two sticks of cinnamon and two table
spoonfuls each of allspicc and cloves.
Allow cucumbcrs To cook slowly ten
minutes. Strain remaining liquor over
the pickles when they are put In jars.
Mustard Pickles. Take one quart of
cut green tomatoes. one quart Of cab
bage chopped fine. one quart of small
onions. four quarts Of water. onc-half
pint OF coarse salt Pour the liquid
over the mixed vegetables and let
stand twenty-four hours Then scald
and drain.
For the mustard pickles take one cup
full OF sugar. one cupful of -four. six
tablespoonfuls OF mustard and one
tablespoonful OF turmcric powder made
into paste with cold vinegar. Pour
this over the pickles. let boil and put In
jars.
II N /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27

Tt properly prepared pickles will i'm.
Il prove the longer they are kept.
One OF the requirements Is that
they should be perfectly sound when
put up and that only the best materials
should he used Keep them cool.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27
Il n i
|JleSFZTTGHEN
KEEPING GRAPES.

"OU Will hear of many ways Of
keeping grapes for winter use,
but the only plan that can be
depended upon Is TO put them up.
Among the many delicious methods OF
treating them some OF the most popu.
lar are suggested here.
Raisins Epices.-Take three pounds
each OF grapes and sugar. two tea
spoonfuls each OF cinnamon and all
spice. one-half a tcaspoonful OF cloves
and one-quarter cupful of vinegar.
Boil the skins OF grapes until tender.
cook the pulps. then strain and add the
skins. spices and vinegar. Boil until
Of the consistency of marmalade.
Delicious Sweets.
Seedlcss Grape Preserves Wash and
stem and squeeze the pulp In one pan
while you put skins In another. Cook
pulp until mashed. then put through Il
colander to remove seeds. Take skins
and pulp, put on 10 boil. adding cup
ful of sugar TO two cupfuls of grapes.
cook twenty minutes and then skim.
Seal In glass Jars.
Grape Conserve.-Take three pints
OF pulp and skin after removing the
seeds from the grapes Add three
pounds OF sugar, one pound of raisins
cut into small pieces. one orange cut
up fine. one pound OF walnut meat
broken into small pieces and added
during last ten minutes of cooking.
Cook slowly forty-tive minutes. put
into Jelly glasses AMI when cold cover
with paraiiin.
A Popular Recipe.
Grape Marmaladc.- wash, drain
and remove stems from grapes. Sep
arate the pulp from the skins: put the
pulp In preserving kettle. heat grad
uaiIy to the boiling point and let sim.
mer until the seeds separate from the
pulp: then rub through n sieve. Re
turn TO the kettle with skins. add an
equal quantity of sugar. again bring
TO the boiling point and let simmer
thirty minutes. stirring occasionally 10
prevent burning. Put In jars and seal.
Canned Grapes Take grapes that
are not too ripe. Pick from stems and
pack In jars as closely AS you can
without breaking the skins. Make q
strip OF half cnpful of sugar and a
cupful OF water and pour over each jar
Of fruit. II this strip does not I'LL the
Jars add more water until II does: then
put the top on without screwing down.
Set the Jars In boiler upon folded
towels or pieces Of wood. anything 10
keep them from touching the bottom
Of the boiler. Pour In hot water TO
reach within two or three inches from
the tops OF the Jars. Cover the boiler
and place over the fire. Let the water
boil for an hour. then remove the jars
and seal.
II II </
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27

THERE Is Il tang to the fruit recipes
which are given here. They are
good TO tempt and tantalize the
appetite. They are nice for invalids.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-27

A..~~ M.<~,'/