davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
SAYS OYSTERS SUFFER AGONY

"Oysters on the half shell suffer
untold agony when eaten" said DR..
Harvey Wiley, formerly Uncle Sans
pure food expert, the other night, ae-
cording to New York Herald Wash
ington correspondent. NINETY per
cent of them when eaten are alive
and kicking. They suffer the most
excrutiating pains when you lab
them with fork and follow with
"a sprinkling Of salt, pepper and to-
baseo sauce.
1T is true that they are very
low order of life, but as they eat
and drink they must be live ami.
mails and have feeling. Imagine
some monster coming to earth from
Mars who thought that we poor hui
man beings were very succulent NOR
sells of food when eaten alive. It
would indeed be nice sensation
with about six pounds of salt.
However, this will not deter me
from INDUCING in the delicious half
shell habit ! am going to eat my
oysters in such way as to save
them pain--one jab with fork, put
the sauce on quickly and then COB
BILE it.
It's good thing that they can't
yell and jump. for il this were so
our dining rooms would be full Of
tragic meanings and shrieks. How.
ever. this would not be so bad, for
we would then have the alternative
of cooking them"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
Beatty

Beatty Mines, Mill & Reduction
Co ] i0-stamp mill, consist
ing OF 10 stamps and crusher,
corrugated iron bldg, situa-
ated about ! mile south OF
Beatty on the Mill site claim:
valuation $1,000; tax $3.50,
penalty $7.35. advertising 81;
total ........,...... ...... 81
Chrystal Bullfrog Mining Co
2-stainp mill and other
equipment situated at Gold
Center; valuation $1,000. tax
s2450. penalty s2.45, advertis-
Ing So total ,...,,....... ~
Giusti, Johu-~I4ot 10, blk 8,
two story adobe bldg. there
on: lots II and rs, blk. =,
bar fixtures. valuation Sb45;
tax tl5.08, penalty $l5S, adj
vertising 81, total ........... -
ingalls, Mrs.-i4ot l-2 Of I. blk
G, improvements: valuation
SS5; tax s2.0S, penalty zoe,
advertising 81, total ......
Mooreman, y, Slot 6, BLK 2,
small frame bldg, valuation
SEQ tax $1.47, penalty l4c.
advertising 81; total ......,-
Nevada Leasing a Ore Pur-
chasing Co.-Completc mill
plant for the reduction Of
ores situated below Beatty;
valuation $4,000; tax $40.
penalty $A90, advertising ";
total .....s...s+... '''.'.' '.'..' ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
Outside

Allen. Dage-Frame house in
Tybo; valuation S25; tax &c.
penalty &c. advertising 81; to-
tai ,,,..,. .'s'.'.''.
Antono1zi, M.-House and lot In
Tyho known as the Colletti
house, frame house known rs
tho Piana; valuation $50 tax
1t23. penalty lie, adVertiS-
ing So, total .....t.........
Armel. Winiam-Application No.
1875 N II x OF N T. u sec.
20 I, 10 S II, So II, 40 acres;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
DELINQUENT LIST

Using 81; total ......... 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
DELINQUENT LIST

All property sold at such sale is
months after date of sale, with three
(3) per cent per month thereon from
date of said sale until paid.
FRANK r. MANNIX,
County Treasurer and ex-Officio
"rax Receiver.
Tonopah Nevada, December %, 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
Pioneer

Nbger, Otto-Lot original town
site, lot ~, blk. 20; valua
ton $35; tax sic. penalty &c,
advertising 81; total ........
3ullfrog Mayflower North EX-
tension Mining Co.-SurNey
316I, Sunrise, Sunrise No. l,
Sunrise No lode. &. 5. pat
ent No. 1906, valuation
$500. tax S36.75, penalty So
81, advertising 81; total AZ
sullfrog Mining Syndicate-l5
h. D. gasoline hoist, mining
tools and engine house; val
uation $500; tax S12.25, PEN
atty SIZE, advertising 81:
total ...,....#...-.'..-'.'.'..' 10
iullfrog Syndicate Mines Co
Patented mining claim, Black
Jack lode; valuation $5OO;
tax S12.25, penalty $l22 ad-
vertising 81; total ......:.. 10
independence Lease-Gasollne
engine, gallows frame, tools,
track, engine house ana otner
equipment; valuation $500
tax $40, penalty $l.47, ad-
tvertising 81; total ........ IL
Seller, Chris room frame
residence; valuation $lOi tax
CSC, penalty zoe, advertising
.ane. Mrs. r. East ~ OF lot
ii. blk. .. frame lodging
house thereon; valuation $50;
tax $20S, penalty zoe, adVer-
Using 81, total e....; ;;-.,.
dayflower Bulifrog Mining
Coo h. p. Fairbanks Morse
gasolene engine corrugated
iron engine house; 20 II. p.
electric hoist, boarding house,
office bldg; rs II. p. compress
sor, compressor house, assay
office, clubhouse, gallows
frame complete milling plant
consisting of 20 stamps, 10
cyanide tanks, pumps, plates,
| filters mill bldg, and all
other machinery and appH-
ances; 20 h. p. gasolene hoist,
electric hoist situated on
Searchlight property (2O Il.
pD, cabins, mining tools,
1 cars and track; valuation
sI2,2OG; tax $29S.9O. penalty
$3.50. advertising 81, total 800
Mayflower North Extension
Aiming Co.'S lots; yalua-
ton $50; tax $367, penalty
sec, advertising 81; total
Miller. George Cot 10, blk.
is, 8 shacks thereon; yalua-
ton $50; tax Si.l7 penalty
lac, advertising 81, total.
Mills, Mrs. Walter-Lot upper
townsite, lot I, blk 10, small
frame residence valuation
$6oi tax sl47, penalty lac ,
Pioneer Extension Mines CO.
Is Ii. p. gas engine and
equipment corrugated black
smith shop valuation $500;
tax Sl225; penalty si22, adj
vertising 81; total ........;... 10
Redman, c. E.-15 h. p. engine
situated on what is known as
Railroad Boys Lease; valua-
ton $500, tax SIZES, penalty
sl.22, advertising 81; total..l5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
Round Mountain

Angustean. John-Lot 3, blk.
4, on back street frame cab
in I2N16, household furniture;
valuation 5000; tax $3.50,
penalty l9c, advertising . a.
ca sStS, ". s-Lots in Round
Mountain, IS. Il. ls and 20,
blk 10: valuation $780,; tax
s2.l5. penalty 2tc, advertising ca
christian. w w-Lots on Main
St, 4 and s. blk. 3; valuation
ssdy'ert III 81 s.; total I'' -. IS
Dixon & Stebblns--Lots IL -
and 10 in blk. 49,; valuation
SEQ; tax Sl.47, penalty lac,
adyertlsing 81; total ... 80. 81
Goss, w D., and W = carter
Lot 2, blk. 3S; valuation s25i
tax sic, penalty &C. adveros- a.
Keeller. FgankII.ot on Main st.
lot I, blk IS, improvements
ON same. valuation i25; tax
$aO6. penalty soc, Advertising oe
Ra M fo'S Mrs s..Lot 5. blk.
81, frame tent lodging house
and restaurant, lot 6. BLK
"a: valuation $500, tax 81
~ f Psai1''y 'ee' "',' 10 OS
rice, eCgS,al E.ILot on Main
A., lot ., block 3S; lot on
Main st. lot and 2, blk. 40
| frame carpenter Hlop bh ~
| .. block 40, / poll tax, valua-
tion $2l5. tax $l0.72 penalty -,
St0T, advertising 81; total. IL ~
smith. l.. W.--Lot on Main St,
lot 6, blk 4, frame cabin Tx
IA on same; valuation 500;
tax $245, penalty 2io adver- :,
Using 81; total s...,... o.
Spencer. A. T.-Lots II and Y,
| blk % on Sunnyside; lot 10,
blk 3 on Sunnyside; valua-
ton SIPS; tax $500 penalty
soc. Advertising 81; total. -. ~
Stimmel. j. Riot on Davis
St, and 10, blk. 40, srame
house on same; lot !, ok. 81
| 1896 frame bldg; valuation
$500; tax $12.25, penalty Sl22
advertising 81; total .......- Ia 1
Tarbel Cora--Lot on MHir ST.,
lot 4, blk. 81; valuation si@.
tax seas. penalty 24c, adVer-
Using 81; total ...,,..:..:.
Unknown Ownets-Lots II. iS
and 10 In blk 49, 'aluatlon
SIS; tax $1.S4, penalty lSc,
advertising 81, total .,....,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
DELINQUENT LIST

"A eo acras. iot 4 81 n w
acres s " z q \ W q.
see; ., T. 4 a; 40 acres
50 = w o. % " ~ see nn II.
cation Il ~ name ~ az sc Martb app AZ
len s v i Z Of : \ W W 'i u sec.
e. = 6 Z 81 40 acres; \ =
40 = 81 a. acr q, SEE W w. ~
y \ w w. z, see e. s. e IT. IT Il Z 81.
81 Sc ae ls p w OF a w e..
ss et 20, ~ ~ ~ ares =,
aot 2 az ~ y " oc a., see; I, I
Al ~ "a 80 ~ aor 81 = n &
SeIi a. sec, "a; ~,
name of George PIs
n Y Of 4 w Il sec % r
;, 8 Z s. 10 acres; J. \ p q
40 a., sg s. - ~
80 80 a 81 !, "a e 60 1l % q.
"a " a. w u - sec "a r.
10. 4 "a "a seres, anniication
IN in nsm ne o og d dayis 1 X Mceor
= mick n = = and w z
70 r IL + "a 20 acres
W 4 a,,d 81 y
u ~ W ~ " g. 90 r.
80 Is n "a % acres. w Il ~
$ W Of n L 4 Of 4 =
= 90 81 "a y go e. sec ~ IL
Il sec 80 = q "a
y Fsrf n Of e o. ! = sac 4 % 81 :
is. + g. 20 acres re- N Il Of
= n a, sec -, 10 II
g3S' ~ acres or
SEE, o. ~ 20 on
o. 90 - y % ol - sec
pIicatton in nan1e az 0rap 30
SaIsh -. ~ "
II, I1alspuaS os " a q
~ q, n, ~ y %,
~ app 'i 1,', ~ ~ h9in Is
a. u sahK 'Huse LOT r. =;
ca -, 81 co.
VI w. ~ ao NV y 81
81 anra. on,1iaa .,a, VI,
Of Richard p ApSrew NV w
40 Il Of n Il Il sec 81 Il &
r so. 40 acres. s Il u OF n
w VI sec. az IT RI so AZ
acres: w u Of S d. u sec.
43 H.. T 6. r 60. so acres. s u
of n u u sec. ia n & r
so, so acres; lots / and Of
SOs4 acres; application in
80 name of Charles A Wells.
S w 4 of s Il Y, sec. 8, 4
-. r AZ, 40 acres; y " OF
s w a, sec. "a, T s, r Sc,
oU acres tOl OF w "a,
. a. sec; IS, T 6, II 81, 1884 acres;
30 5 4 of N w u, sec. IS.
8, 81, 40 acres; S w 4
OF n a. sec. is, T 6, r
81. 40 acres; " of E
a a. z, sec. "a, T 6, r Sc, so
Z ~ 80 acres; lot l OF N f a..
sec, B. 3 r 81, 4014 acres:
n Y OF S w u, sec. 33, T
Z. 81. 80 acres; = Y Of
w ", sec, 80, r Z, r 60.
F, 80 acres; application in the
d 20 name of George H. Butler.
n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04


To the ahove-pamed delinquent tax
payers and to all owners OF or claim
ants to tho real estate and improve
ments thereon. or improvements when
assessed separately hereinbefore de-
scribed, known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that under
and by virtue OF Sections 1905 and
iii, Compiled Laws of the state OF
Nevada, l win sell on
MONDAY, THE 2OTH DAY OF JANu-
AIRY, Al. I0Ia
Being the third Monday in January
A, d. 1919 commencing at the hour
OF 10 A. m. OF said day, at the front
door of the County Court House, in
the town of Tonopah. In said County
and State each and every parcel OF
said described property, for the tota
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs, set opposite to each par
eel thereof respectively above, to th'
person or persons who will pay tn,
amount OF the original tax, penalties
and costs, for the smallest parce
of the property described opposite
thereto respectively in each case Q
delinquency,
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
LnDaDiF
TcZzNnD
TRICK WITH WALKING STICK
How to Make Cane or Umbrella stand
Up Without Any Apparent Sup
port-Practiee Needed.

"The feat of compelling walking
stick or umbrella to stand upright in
the middle Of parlor without being
supported by anything or anybody al
ways seems wonderful" says Nine
Hermann. TT is best. when about to
perform this feat. to have a black
screen for background. and to order
the stick or umbrella to stand alone
about foot In front of this screen.
To show the audience that there is
no person or apparatus behind this
screen to secretly help the stick to
stand when commanded the performer
can take the screen away for few
minutes until all are satisfied that
there is no hidden apparatus there.
Pass the cane around among the au-
dience to let them see there IL no
pin in the canes ferrule. and that it
Is an ordinary cane, absolutely with
out life When the screen is again
in place the stick can be hypnotized
by few mysterious mumblings. which
will be certain to keep the audience
guessing in the wrong direction. Then
the stick will stand alone for as long
as the performer may desire. The
secret of the hypnotizing is SO simple
that the audience will never suspect
1t: 1t is to previously tie yard OF
black thread from the top of one OF
the front legs of an ordinary chair to
the top of the other front leg. letting
the bag of the thread fall to the
ground until ready for the 'hypnotiz
ing Carelessly place the stick within
the bag OF the thread, planting the
stick upright six inches from the
chair. making 1t appear that It is only
by the merest accident that the per
former selects this particular spot.
Now take your hands away. and. of
course. the stick will stand where
You place It. The supporting thread
will not be seen on account OF the
dark background. This and many 9TH
er feats any amateur can perform aft
er a little practice"
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
INCREASED VALUE OF CANDY
Gain Of IS Per Cent. In United States
During Period Population In
creased 8 Per Cent.

In FIVE years. according to the GEN.
sus OF 1910, there was an increase Of
$47,709,0 900 in the value of the candy
produced in the United States. This
was a gain Of 55 per cent during q
period in which the population of this
country had grown probably not more
than per cent.
These figures show the enormous
increase in the consumption Of candy
by Americana. Children will be
pleased to learn that eminent med
ical authorities are now satisfied that
pure candles are not injurious to the
health IL eaten in moderation. 1t ap-
pears that the drawback in permitting
the child to eat unlimited candy lies
in the absence Of fat. "If." says
Prof. Robert Hutchinson. "the parent
is warned to introduce sumcient
quantities of the carbohydrates by
insisting upon the use of butter and
oils in tho diet, the child may gener-
ally eat pure candy without detriment
and even with distinct advantage.
This is useful Information. but par
ents should still beware Of the cheap.
adulterated article.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
CONTROL OF THE BASEBALL
First Requisite Of Pitcher Cannot Be
Too Strongly Emphasized, Says
Christy MatheWson.

The first necessity for a pitcher IL
to have control of the ball, says
Christy Mathewson in st. Nicholas.
That can't be emphasized too strong
ly. A boy may be able to throw all
the curves imaginable. but II he
can't put the ball where he wants 1t.
the batter keeps walking around the
bases. and he will never win any ball
games. Therefore. would, first OF
all. advise my young readers to prac-
tice accuracy. until they can place
the ball Just where they want to send
1t. Let. them pitch to another boy.
with barn or a fence as backstop,
and try to put one high. over the in
side, and then high over the outside.
and again low over the outside, and
keep up this practice patiently until
mastery of the control of the ball IL
obtained. A boy will find that even
II he can't pitch curve, but has
good control. he will be able to win
many more ball games than II he has
n lot Of benders. but no ability to put
the ball where he wants 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
MooEsTY AND MODERN GIRLS
Few Years Ago Public Speaking by
Young Women and Athletics
Would Have Been Tabooed.

Addressing an audience OF girls at
the charities conference. Miss Beulah
Kennard made this declaration:
Twentieth century girls are less
modest than any since the days Of
Louis XVI"
Not many years ago the modesty Of
the shrinking violet. which was asso-
ciated with timidity and expressed by
demurely downcast eyes. was model
followed by young women Of that pc
Rod. They were expected to faint at
moments OF stress. and 1t is to be pre-
sumed that they did.
q Painting has gone out of fashion.
The telephone girl in the Austin food
who stuck to her switchboard. sending
out warnings to the people of the town
while she herself faced death. was no
exception to the rule of these times.
The level gaze Of the unafraid has
displaced downward glances of timid
modesty. A few years ago public
speaking by girls at public gatherings
and the sort of athletics now common
in colleges for women would have
been thought immodest.
It may be. as Miss kennard says.
that girls show less modesty than
their sisters of other times, but who
is there who says that twentieth
century girls" and their standards are
less admired and less worthy Of ad-
miration Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Washable Veil
Both Charming
and Fashionable

THESE two wells have. in addition
j to the advantage of being clean
ly, at least three others: they are be-
coming, they are durable and (what
means more to the eternal feminine)
they are fashionable.
Many more wells and other dress
accessories are made to stand wash
ing than in former seasons. Each
year manufacturers OF fabrics In
crease their efforts to find stable
colors and methods of strong weav-
ing, for nearly all articles of apparel.
All fabrics appeal more surely and
permanently to the buying public If
this item of standing the wash 1s
among their virtues. For cleanliness
is an essential Of elegance. Women
have taken to heart the axiom that
to be elegant things must first be
clean. The veil of fine meshed net
has widely scattered embroidered
dots and a graceful border made by
applying Renaissance braid and flne
cord. The latter is chain-stitched by
machinery to the net. Such wells are
always in fashion, more or less, and
will last lifetime. They sell from
fifty cents up to two dollars apiece.
as an average. The more elaborate
the border, the more expensive the
veil; therefore there are patterns
that cost more than two dollars.
Even at higher price this veil is
not a bad investment since 1t may be
used as a fischu, or for trimming
bodice or as a flounce. Two wells of
this kind made a beautiful decora-
tion for a dressy waist.
A newer weave is shown in the
veil of shadow lace made of mercer
lied cotton. This design is unlike the
older laces and had its birth in the
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

TWO views Of the straight-backed
i coat. cut away in front above the
waist line. and hanging straight from
the shoulders, shows how easy and
comfortable looking 1t is. The waist
line Is not defined either in the
blouse and skirt or in the coat. The
blouse deserves its name as 1t hangs
over the top of the skirt and the eff
feet is apparently to make the waist
large rather than small.
Other models in these coats are
longer in front. and gathered in to 9
loose belt or band, placed at the nor
NAL waist line or a little below it.
And there are few models for pres
ent wear with shorter sleeves. Three
quarter length with turned back or
lingerie cuffs. 1t must be conceded
that they are smartlooking on trim
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

figures and those not much beyond
the normal in size.
The straight back is godsend to
one who is little round shouldered.
The collar stands away from the
back of the neck and the curve from
the neck to shoulder blades Is very
slight. There is no curve from that
point to the bottom.
But the straight-back is not for
everyone and there are plenty Of 9TH
er models to choose from. All the
new designs may be said to hang on
the figure rather than to fit 1t. Among
them the Russian blouse is sure to
appeal to many for in point Of style
there is nothing smarter. 1t is cold
weather garment. however, and to be
discussed little later
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

boat and must be covered with water
tight canvas. A soap box. torn apart.
will provide material for the rudder
as illustrated by Fig. 4. The sail is
three feet wide and five feet long.
Tack stick along the top and bot
tom edges. and by means OF these
cross.arms lash 1t to the mast. The
mast fits into a square hole and does
not turn. The sail turns around 1t
and is operated by the handlebar 81" :"
A keel added to the bottom will give
greater buoyancy and at the same
time add steadiness to the craft.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Unequal Punishment.

Two Boys who managed to be rather
unruly In school SO exasperated their
teacher that she requested them to re-
main after hours and write their
names 1000 times. They plunged into
the task. Some fifteen minutes later
one of them grew uneasy and began
watching his companion in disgrace.
Suddenly the first one burst out with
despair between his sobs and said to
the teacher:
"'Tain't fair. mum! His names
Bush and mines schluttermeyer."
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

places this one decoration where II
Will call attention to some pleasing
feature in her face. perhaps the soft
curve of her cheek. or the fine line
Of the jaw, or perhaps the exquisite
modelling and coloring Of her ear.
Sometimes this single figure is out
lined In black thread. The effect OF
these spots is rather startling at
first glance.
These wells are fine for travelling
one can wash them out and pin to
pillow or stretch against window.
pane over night and they are as goot
as new In the morning.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Flowers suitable for Ev.nIno.

When selecting flowers for the din.
ner table or other decorative purposes
under the condition of artificial light,
Dear In mind that all yellow and blue
MOVERS appear much paler and rather
dead by artificial light. while white
MOWERS and the brilliant hued flowers
stand out with more snap. On the
other hand, the soft green foliage ap.
pears to greater advantage under
artificial light than does the very dark
green foliage, though bright green's
snow up far better under those con.
ditions.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
UNIQUE SWIMMING SAIL RAFT
Construction Of Device So illustrated
That Any Boy May Easily Put
Ono Together.

The clever and unique device pic
tured herewith may be made by any
boy who cares to possess one. says the
American Boy. Study the pictures for
they Will teach you more about the
construction than whole page of
text. The making of the body part is
shown in Fig. 2. 1t is like q shallow
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
FIehus to Be Worn rbl, F,II.

from Paris comes the announce.
ment that in fall neckwear fichu eff.
fects. to be worn either with sonar.
ate biouses or with the fashionable
aho'popuiar one-piece dress, are to be
strongly favored. Old lace. II one il
30 fortunate as to possess such
thing, is used more advantageously
IN fchu than any other type. but
innumerable fabrics are thus em
ployed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
BOYS cA1cH MANY ANIMALS
Two Missouri Lads Capture Rabbits
and MInks by the Use Of Sim
pIe Figure Four Trap.

These two Missouri boys catch a
great many rabbits and minks. They
build their own traps. The trap In
tho picture is set with a simple fig
ure four trigger. The box 10 above
two and one-half feet long and one
foot wide. This length gives room
to place the bait well inside the door.
The bait and stick to which 1t Is at
tached should be very light, SO that
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Honest Child,

"Since you worked your examples
30 nicely" said the pretty teacher.
"l shall give you a kiss"
Teacher. didn't know there was
to be a reward" responded tho honest
urchin. ITS only fair to tell you
that my big brother did them sums"
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

face as a veil Of closer mesh but 1t is
to be found by the piece" or made
singly. That is. they may be bought
by the yard as well as In individual
wells. The oldest ones are woven
with single design of some sort
casually flower form). somewhere
on the veil. The clever wearer
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
verna's Modesty.

Mother entered the room just In
time to see four-year-old verna knock
her older brother down.
"verna, how could you do such =
thing!"
The Lord gave me strength" Yer.
ma proudly replied.-Harper's Maya