davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

ALBERT EAHLERT & CO.
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning
352 Maryland ave. 5. W. PHI. NJ. 20sS
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

TO BUY. SELL. OR TRADE STORES. see
us for quick. satisfactory results, and
save time and money Now have large
list exclusive paying places. 80 per cent
buyers consult us first last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

the strategy OF bridge with the bluff Of
poker. But it's great sport, and there is
nothing worth having unless YOU put I'D q
fight for it.
told my cousin about the career | pur-
posed undertaking. and he being a seasoned
man OF the world, not only approved. but
gave me much good advice. Together we
cast up my assets:
Good appearance.
a faculty for making and keeping friends
lnvariable good humor.
a close student Of characteristics and condi-
tions.
Tact and diplomacy.
Youth and audacity; but neither brass nor
cheek"
Never admitting defeat nor snub; ignoring
bother absolutely.
Knowing whom 70 know and whomuot 20 know.
School lends some Of whom were rich and
powerful
The prestige Of my European career. including
the friendship of the Ambassador and hi.
wife, and the acquaintance made IN the
Embassy, which insured my cntree into the
best society in New York, Washington. and
other cities
The important fact that was not native
New Yorker.
No relatives, acquaintance, or ties that were
detrimental
Ny return to America was forced upon
me more qu.kly than | anticipated. The
next day received a cable summoning me
20 my father deathbcd. sailed that even
ing. pass over those sad scenes 40 home.
they have no place in this narrative When
all was over found TO my relief that there
was enough LETT 10 maintain my mother and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26

Tonopah Exten
Mining
looking for the
placing Nevada
and from the Of mining
conducted bust
yielding with the
the others not slow TO follow his
his
hither
the willing hazard his
contemplating other industrial investments when
another indus
left New York and Nevada
whose friendship not borne his
his Of high
friendship other
although
bed
Nevada
accepted
his deeds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
Shortage In Coal


mat district supplies fuel but the ship
.nen % no extend Wyoming
and Utah Therefore Of fuel this
tory ain b. Affected viii feel
the tension Of the demand Fortunately
for the market lobbers prairie
shipments q
carry
csase the magnitude Colorado where the
infant industry the
United
rapidly Eih the settlement Of
territory b. question Of time when Colo
z6o an dispute win Illinois place
The principal reduction rely
apon me Colorado cokng plants q
the largest in the country
Pennsylvania which send their supply
through he q Magellan.
Fnforunssey for Colorado Or
il me same
syrania and Virginia iieup
into the depth Of
ong for a supply tighten the lines Nevada and
bring developing their
coal in The coaldaie suff
Gent 70 meet there has
been singular need for
calling that
through the q winter and con
Of tranc
this connection issued b
Illinois IN 1906
practically
total Of This
equivalent 10 an 6988
employees total made IN 1908
suspension affected
4T45g ss0s5 idle q 81 days
equivalent
pIoyes number Of days worked BY
year 1910 Of 1885 6T2s
equiga
lent sl2sss The the 1855
The idle time
nearly Of made The total
worked Of
men who lost Of
labor IL Of the total time made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At a regular meeting OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Nevada Tele-
phone-Telegraph Company held at
their office September 2Oth 1913. a
regular quarterly dividend Of 21s
cents per share, to be known as Divl-
dend No. 4, and an extra dividend OF
2lz cents per share, TO be known as
Dividend no. Extra. was declared
to stockholders Of record October 1st.
1913, payable October 18th. 1913.
F. P. OKE, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
MAIL CARRIERS
NOT WORRYING
OVER PAYMENT
PARCELS POST SYSTEM WILL NO
LONGER THREATEN LOSS TO
MAIL CONTRACTORS.

The Introduction OF the parcels
post system in this country has
thrown ia the path Of stage drivers
a problem 50 serious that many have
been On the point Of canceling their
mail contracts with the government
The postoffice department is. how.
ever. using every effort to overcome
the difficulty. and Postoffice lnspec-
tor Jesse 5. Roberts Of San Fran
cisco, who is carrying out the in
structions Of the postmaster general
in his district in this matter, is con
fident that satisfactory solution
aill soon be reached
With the introduction Of the par
cells post system, with its cheap
rates, goods that were formerly sent
through the express companies were
dispatched as mail matter. with the
result that the stage operators found
themselves swamped with so many
packages that delivery on schedule
time was often impossible.
Now, however. Postmaster General
Burleson has announced that the
clause in the parcels post law pro
yiding for the weighing Of parcels at
stage stations will be carried into
effect. This means that every parcel
viii be put on the scales and the
stage operator paid for It according
TO weight. in addition TO his compen.
sation from the government for car
rying out the regular mail contract
This method, says Roberts, viii
make the parcels post system remu.
nerative to the stage operators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


s.derate liz taking only four hours e
ihe iasl moment s. p speak foF a
general discussion 81 ne tariff
spriugfIela Republican
EFerg railway wreck means an is
yestigation. sometimes five o. SIX 81
them but she occasions for invest.
cation continue 10 occur with alarm
ing regularity. Sioux City Journal
President Baer Of the Realing rail
road s. right enough In saying that
steel cars wont end wrecks; but be
knows ven enough they viii reduce
fatalities Mllwaukee Wisconsin.
u any man desires 10 find out ali
about himself let him get into a hot
political fight The chances are that
some Of the things he viii learn VIII
be surprising to him--savsnnah
News.
Mr. Caruegie's worlds peace palace
erected at The Hague at a cost Of
Sl.5o0,000 is completed and has just
been dedicated. All that is lacking
now is worlds peace. Kansas City
Journal.
4 company manufacturing cheap
automobiles declared a dividend last
year Of 100000. The deduction is
that the limit Of eheapness has not
yet been reached.-SL Louis Globe
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
A Hardware Argument

in favor Of this store is the fact that
the most skilful mechanics always
come here for theirs You don't
have to be told the reason. You can
easily figure It out yourself. Per
haps you do not know how com
plete our stock is, Well, what you
cannot get elsewhere you can al
ways find here If it's good
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES

ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES
Of the highest quality are always to
be found in our establishment Here
you can find plenty Of good things
with which to grace your table and
stock your larder. Tea, Coffee, su.
gar Butter, Eggs, Flour, Breakfast
Foods Canned Goods. etc, and all
Of the purest and best qualities, are
here at your call. and we deliver all
orders promptly and correctly A
full line Of choice Crackers and some
superior qualities of Cheese. We
solicit your custom and promise Won
satisfaction.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
FRIENDLY RECEIVER FOR
NEVADA SUGAR COMPANY

District Judge Harwood yesterday
appointed |, Fl Kent, vice president
Of the Nevada Sugar company at Fal.
Ion, receiver Of the company, fixing
his bond temporarily at $4,000, and
he followed this action by granting
an injunction preventing the pursuit
of yexatious litigation against the
company or it's property, so that the
receiver may tide the company over
the final crisis in its career Reno
Journal
Certificates Of location on sale a.
he BONANZA office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26

Is aae q the most dangerous pole
cas- knoHr and wa3 mauy BONES
ar falel ulth g outns b poor
Unsantary Piaue -
We take special precautions O. ef-
ciude 40 sewer gas Sc use good
materials and Only skilled labor We
can assure yon that there HiH BE- no
sewer gas when we a. your plumbing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
many Of the eastern elevens this fall
besides the Yale team.
Haelxoll Will TRe Ch,thOlacss Rio Came

many Of the eastern elevens this fall
besides the Yale team.
Haskell Will Be Catholics Big Game.
The game with Haskell on Novem-
Der will be their big home game as
the Notre Dame management has new
er built up big home schedule, and
Is just this year trying to put South
Bend on the map. Notre Dame has
cut quite a figure in middlewestern
football for a good many years, al
have been rather erratic with the re-
suit that they have only the last few
years been consistent in their per-
formanceS. However, since ]. G. Har-
per has taken up the work as athletic
director he has put the Catholic school
on a sound athletic basis, and is sure
to make a fine record. This last fall
application was made for admission
to the big Nine" and their efforts
would probably have been crowned
arbitrary rule which that organization
makes, not to include any more
schools on account OF its present geo.
graphical makeup. Three years ago
pupils was coach, Notre Dame won
the undisputed right to the western
championship, and many season has
stood among the leaders.
Not Kennedy's First Experience.
This will not be Coach Kennedy's
first experience with Notre Dame.
When Kennedy first took up the
coaching work at the University OF
Kansas he advocated that stronger
teams be placed on the Jayhawker
schedule. and Manager Plank. who
was then general manager at Kansas
university, secured NOtre Dame Tor
a game at Lawrence. This was in
1904, and the year before Notre Dame
had made a great record, SO the Jay
hawkers were much afraid. But the
game resulted in a great victory for
the Kansas men by the score of 20 to
5. AL Hicks was captain Of that Kan
sas team and Pooler. Donald and
Drummer were in the lineup. The old
veteran coach hardly expects to duplt-
cate this performance. but predicts
that Notre Dame will know they have
been in a contest when the whistle
blows at the end of the game next
November IA. The fans here are
hoping, and are looking to the Indians
to uphold the football reputation of the
Athens of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

Trying to Rebuild Pitching
Sta&-Two Veterans Loft.
Teams win Urge 1es Game
Schedule.

Des Moines, Dec. ia new pitcher
has been added to tho Booster roster
Tor trial next spring in J. B. Gardner.
a youngster from Saginaw, Mich. Nam
ager Isbei signed Gardner ON the rec
ommendation Of q number Of semi
pros who have seen him In action. He
IL without league experience, but
comes touted IN a wonder.
The Bald Eagle II not overlooking
any opportunities to bolster up his
hurting corps. He IL ON the lookout for
any promising youngsters and at the
same time keeping an eye on material
in the major leagues which seems IKE
~ to be turned back to the minors be-
tore the 1914 campaign starts.
With the best Of luck with any ex-
periments made the Booster pilot II
bound to start next season with a STAN
inferior in quality to the one which he
has been able to boast for the last twp
years unless he Is able to Dry some ma
jor league stars away from their pres
ent affiliations.
When q manager loses three such
pitchers as Faber. Rogge and Musser
In one season he IL very likely to have
his work cut out for him in filling their
places with satisfactory talent before
the start OF another race.
Isbell has only Lafferty and LakaR
around which to build his slab depart
nient. neither Of them a consistent per-
former.
1t Is improbable that either Faber,
Rogge or Musser will be back. The
first named two are likely to stick with
the White Sox, and Musser was repur-
chased for Washington by Clark Grif-
fifth with the evident intention Of using
him as a regular next season.
The Bald Eagle has negotiations
about half way completed for former
Western League pitching star. who is
now the property Of q major league
club, but is unwilling to make his
name public for fear that it might
spoil the deal.
1t seems more than probable now that
a 1873 game schedule will be adopted
again by the league. Denver, Omaha
and st. Joseph have gone on record
for the long route and Isbell intfmated
that he would fall in line with the
movement. Wichita and Topeka are
Offering the most rigid opposition to the
long schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
STIEHM TO INDIANA?


But Nebraska Manager Doesn't Think
Popular Coach VIII GO.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 27.-A report
that the Athletic authorities of In
diana university have come to terms
with Jumbo" Stiehm. whereby the
later is to become director Of athletics
and head coach at the Hoosier instf-
tuition, Is given scant confederation at
the University of Nebraska, where
Stiehm has coached for the past three
years with unusual success.
II am informed that the Indiana re-
port il founded on q campus rumor'
at the Bloomington institution" said
Guy E. Reed. manager Of Nebraska
athletics. II am sure the campus
rumor' feature is correct. but the facts
are that have heard SO many campus
to take stock in the one that appears
to be going the rounds at Blooming
ton.
personally. am sure there Is abs0-
lutely no foundation for any rumor or
report that Stiehm will leave Nebraska
to go to Indiana. Stiehm is now on his
way to the National Collegiate assOcia-
ton convention in New York, at which
he will be Nebraska's representative,
and I regret that he is not here to
speak for himself. But the Blooming
ton report is incorrect for two reasons:
lTSt, 6tleHm WOulO not COuSlOeT go
ing from Nebraska to a smaller field
at Indiana. Nebraska has n greater
student enrolment than Indiana and
1t has much more prestige in athletics.
Second, Stiehm wishes to stay in Ne
braska and all of his plans have been
to that end. Only q few days ago he
informed our athletic board to that
effect. He announced that he had
been in receipt of other offers. but
that he wanted a 3-year contract SO
that he might consider himself set
tied. The Nebraska board. in my judg-
ment, will be only too glad to grant
Stiehm's request and give him the
contract he has asked for. Action to
that effect probably will be taken at
the next meeting of the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
BAR FTTZSISfMONs.
New York Boxing Commission Says
He Is Too Old.

New York Boxing Commission Says
He Is Too Old.
New York, Dec. 27.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons, former heavyweight champion
of the world. is too old to 1gain enter
the ring even in ten rounds. accord
ing to members of the state boxing
commission.
On Tuesday when the matter comes
before the commission the members
will vote to prohibit the One-time
champion from boxing in the state.
This action against Fitzsimmons,
the members Of the commission say,
will be taken for humanity's sake"
They say that Fitzsimmons is too old
to enter a boxing contest and to allow
such a bout would be in the light of
licensing a farce.
Soon after the New York state ath-
letic commissiO came into existence,
more than two years ago, the men,
bers quietly went on record against
bouts between old fight favorites of
the ring. There is no objections to
Fitzsimmons personally except as to
his age. He is more than 5 years old.
Now that Fitzsimmons is actually pre-
pairing to take part in q boxing bout
here Jan. 6. the commission intends
to enforce its old rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
At THE AUDITORIUM,
Third Sacred Concert Sunday by X. q
L. OF s. Band.

The third sacred concert in the
Commercial club series will De given
Sunday afternoon at the auditorium by
the Knights and Ladies of Security
band. Prof. D. H. Seymour will give
80 minute recital on the pipe organ
beginning at $3.50. and this will be
followed Immediately by the band
concert. No admission will be charg-
ed but a silver offering will be taken.
The band program:
Sacred March-Evangel, arranged
by H. c. Miller.
Descriptive Patrol-The Blue and
the Gray. (Dalby.)
Baritone Saxophone Solo-Rocked
in the Cradle Of the Deep. (Boos), C.
8. Alexander.
Fantasie- Songs Of Glory. arranged
by Daily.
Intermezzo Characteristic - The
Wedding of the Rose. (Leon Jeseel.)
Pipe Organ Solo-Traumerii. (Schu-
mann). Professor Seymour.
Grand National Overture-(Losey.)
Saxophone Quintet-Calvary,- (Rod-
ney.)
Danube WavesH(Ivanovici)
Overture-The Enchantress, (Dal-
by.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
BOTkIN WILL TELL WHY


Leavenworth. Kan; Dec. 27.-War-
den J. d. Botkin of the state prison
says he is prepared to reveal to b. D.
Jones, once a guard in the prisons in
sane department, who was released by
the present administration and now IL
suing the warden in the state supreme
court at Topeka for reinstatement.
why he was fired. That is. If Jones
persists in his determination to show
that Warden Botlkin II playing poll
ftics."
Warden BOtkin has been served
with papers commanding his appear
ance before the supreme court Jan.
s. to explain his reasons for dismiss
ing Jones. The warden admits Jones'
statement that he furnished him with
. letter Of recommendation when he
left the prison. but declares that at
that time he was not fully inf0rced in
the -premises-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

of those likely to be taken from the
Grizzlies and added to the Indians are:
Pitchers Barney Schneider and Casey
Hagerman. Catcher Block and Outfeld-
er Gilmore.
There is every probability that Man
ager Hendricks will retain Pitchers
Burk. Willis, Schardt, Merz and La
Roy. Cecil Wetzel likely will go either
to Denver or back to the Springfield
farm. Livingstone and Cotter are like
ly to be retained. at least for time.
as catchers, but there is little proba-
bility that Grover Land will be retain
ed.
OF the inf1elders, Crandall and KEEL
leher are the only ones likely to re-
main with the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
HENDRICKS IS GONE.
VIII Succeed Mike Kelly as Manage.
of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. N.-Mike
Kelley. manager OF the Indianapolis
club, who will lose his berth because
Of the transfer of the Indians to syn
dictate of Denver men. probably will not
remain idle long. Rumor here connects
Kelley's name with the Toledo club.
which at the present time il without q
pilot. It also II reported that Kelley
may be hired by George Tebeau. al
though the managerial job at Kansas
City is filled at present. Kelley has
an offer to act as scout for the st. Louis
Cardinals. He declined to discuss the
stories that he may manage Some other
A. A. club.
Jack Hendricks, who will! succeed
Kelley as leader of the Indians. is cne
Of the highest class men in che playing
end of baseball today. He is a gradu-
ate OF Northwestern university, an at
torney at law by profession. and Is. in
every way, an intelligent, well postsd
mar of affairs. He is a baseball man
ager Of the John McGraw type. whose
idea about directing a team is to get
young men who have speed and INTEL
running. well oiled machine that not
only shall take advantage Of every OPP
portunfty offered. but create some OPP
pcrtunities.
Before accepting job as pilot of the
Denver club back in 1910, Hendricks
had handled the Springfield, O.. club Of
the Central League. During the sea-
sons of 1905, 1906 and 1907. Jack met
with great success. though he was
forced to develop a winning combina-
ton. Fourth place went to his spright-
ly young men in 1905, the following sea-
son they finished second, and in 1907
the club wound up in the championship
berth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
MLoUGHLIN WON'T AGREE.
England Suggests Unpopular Changes
in Tennis Rules.

San Francisco, Dec 27.-Maurice
Mclaughlin, tennis champion of
America and a member of q team that
brought back to this country last
summer the Davis International
trophy. has discredited published re-
ports that British tennis authorities
desire 20 change the rules for future
international play in such a why as to
handicap him and other American
l,layers who have a similar style. He
does not believe British players wish
to require a player to touch his foot
to the ground after each service be-
fore rushing to the net.
Such a rule would slow down Nc
Loughlin's play materially for he is es-
sentially a net player and the fore.
most Englishmen are back court play
ers. Mclaughlin is confident the
support of tw0-thirds Of the nations in
the international agreement, necessary
to amend the rules, cannot me OBJ
tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
FROM NErHERLANDs.
Invitation to Yankee Athletes to Help
Open Stadium.

Open Stadium.
New York, Dec. 27.-News of an
other big stadium for Athletics
comes from the Netherlands in an
invitation sent to the Irish-American
Athletic club to send team for the
opening of the arena at Amsterdam
next May. The invitation was for
warded by w. F. Offers. the represent
alive in this country Of the Netherland
Athletic union to the secretary of the
Irish-American Athletic club and
asked that the team kong to Athens
stop over after the games in Greece.
Now that the Athens games have
been declared on 1t IL scarcely likely
that the Irish team will go abroad. 1t
is planned to hold big meet in the
Stadium at Amsterdam and athletes
from all countries have been asked to
take part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
ARRANGE SCHEDULES.


Chicago. Dec. 27.-Work on the
1914 playing schedules of the Ameri-
can and National leagues will begin
In January at French Lick, Ind,
President b. B. johnson OF the Amer
lean league received word today that
President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg
club and Secretary Heydler Of the Ma
tionaI league would meet him at the
Indiana resort ON that day. Secretary
Harrtdge Of the American league will
accompany Mr.. johnson. April Ia
has been definitely agreed ON as the
date for opening the next season but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
HENDRICKS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Soon to Begin Work at Rebuilding
McGnl's New Team.
ricks. the new manager of the Indians,
is here and will start to work on re-
organizing the American Association
team.
It is possible that the new manager
will have some announcements to make
regarding players who are to be
brought mere from Denver. The list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

The real name Of Johnny Dundee,
the boxer, 10 Joe Carrora and his
father II . New York fish merchant.
His manager, Scotty Montieth, while
figuring out . name for the Italian,
involuntarily began to hum Bonnie
Dundee" The idea struck him Of
naming hi: protege after the song.
but "Bonnie" would neve1 do for .
boxer, 30 he made It the nearest ho
could, which was Johnny Dundee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

when the schedule can be completed
is not SO certain. Oct. will be the
closing date If the regulation 1876
games can be booked by them. Last
year the season opened April 10 and
closed Oct 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

There are persistent rumors that
Steve Yerkes Of the Boston Red Sox
is going to be relocated to the min
ors next year. Yerkes has played
great ball for the former champs,
but has been slow on the bases.
Manager CarriSan is said TO be seek
ing speedy fellow to fill his place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27
ZDdMERAlAN ON MARKET.
Cub Boss Wants to Sell Temper,men
nj PLAYER

Chicago. Dec N.-Heinie Zimmerman.
Cub third sacker, may wear another
uniform next season. President MUIR
ply is said to have placed him on the
market In the hope OF trading his tenn
permanent for a player