davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

The 800, 900 Boy Scouts OF America
will celebrate the third birthday of the
organization ON Saturday, Feb. 8.
While there will be no general gather
ing of the members of the organixa-
tioG1, there will be suitable exercises at
the headQ uarters of every organi1a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
CRowDED QUARTERS.

Jagson-s:I see that New York city
has set aside a farm of LOO acres
for the use of drunkards.
Toperly-"UmI That isn't much
room for a man from Texas to get
drunk in when he comes to the me-
teano1iz.s'-.IIfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
Can Almost See
PimpIes Go
The New Calcium Sulp11ide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin EEuDtiOn

You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimpIes or
other skin eruptions. You want to
get. rid OF them right now. Next
week you may want to go somewhere
where you wouldn't like to have to
take the pimples along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

headquarters of the scouts in New
York to each Of the $500 Scoutn asters
in charge of troops In many in
stances the scouts will go on hikes.
Promptly at 9 o'clock in the evening
each scout whether ON q; hilne or not,
will stand at attention, give the scout
salute, repeat the" scout oath and the
scout motto, BE prepared1"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
MAN
MAKING GOOD
WITH COPPER
MINERAL COUNTY HAS A COPPER
MINE THAT MAY BE A
WoRLD-BEATER.

NINA, Oct "a While riding over
the smooth roads in DR.. Paches
auto from Nina to Hawthorne, Frank
d. Qualey said to Editor Buck Of the
Nevada Miner:
''You have been writing much
about good prospects for years, but
this time | am going to show you a
mine where you win be able to say
something about ore bodies in sight
and herald the information that Min
eral county has one of the big cop
per mines of the world"
Qualey made good He showed his
guests a mine, and few people will
accept the real facts Of the great
showing that Frank D. Qualey has
made in the way Of mine develop
ment for the Excelsior Mountain
Copper company. about twenty miles
southwest Of Hawthorne and inter
mediate between the once noted Gar
field gold mine and Aurora, in Min
eral county.
The property shows a great mine
and can only be realized in its amaz
ing strength and wealth by those
who see it and can calculate through
exposures its gigantic importance.
The property is situated on the
southeast slope of Whiskey Flat, one
of Mark Twain's literary humors. It
is easily accessible, with good road
ways from Thorne, and has every ad.
vantage, besides its natural qualities
of making It an easy, cheap workable
property
In the language Of Superintendent
Reilly Of Butte, who viewed the prop
erty, "the more work the better the
mine gets; in fact depth exposes
larger and richer bodies Of ore, ant
to walk into and through these lower
cross-cuts and drifts reminds one o
the great slopes 300 feet wide il
the noted Leonard mine of the Bos
ton and Montana company Of Butte
and from which that great cope
company has been paying its enor
nous dividends to stockholders TO
| many years. The Excelsior Cope
company's mine has every prospec
to make a bigger production, for it
continuity and insistenee of cope
deposition and infiltration is stronge
and more continuous on its tren
both at surface and in its deepes
workings than the Leonard min
proved at surface or 700 feet deeI
Here, certainly, is an astonishing ev
dence Of a great copper proof with
higher average content of copper an
by-product values in gold and silye
than the average value contents {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

the great Butte copper camp Of Mon.
tana."
The property is a whale. It is a
magnificent evidence OF the amending
wealth 81 Nevada and a proof that
Nevada has more mineral deposits
than even the mildest dreamers ever
suggested The proof OF this remark.
able showing Of wealth and loyalty
TO the persistent purpose Of the man
Qualey, to whom the credit is due
for the proving of a great mine to
great success. is as follows: The
estate comprises thirty claims. These
claims for a stretch of two miles
show natures sign OF copper and
wherever mans magic touch has
done its revealing the evidence Of
copper is persistent, strong and with
the eolors and hues of the carbonate
copper such as malaehite and aznrite.
shows for over 5000 feet in length.
where main surface work was done,
from 20 to 100 feet wide. This ex-
posture is made by shafts sunk to
hundreds Of feet in the ore, by open
cuts with S0-foot faces, and shallow
cross-cut trenches revealing wherever
the prospect work was done work
able bodies Of ore rating from per
cent upwards with gold and silver
contents Of 81 value to the unit in
copper
To this main vein or copper dixie
are parallel veins and extensions
showing like prospect values and
conditional importance for future de-
velopment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

RESCUE EULA MINING COM.
PANY. Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco Location
of works, Tonopah, Nye County, Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held on the 18th day Of October,
1913, an assessment mo. Sd of One
al Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporate u,
payable Immediately in United Stat S
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office of the company, Room 2G5,
Russ Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
25th day of November, 1918, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on MON
DAY, the 29th day of December.
1913, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office-Room PCS Russ Building.
San Francisco, California O20t5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
INDICATING IN CALIFORNIA LANDS
DENOUNCED BY ONE OF MANY VICTIMS

land; show how, for a small pay
ment down and a dollar week, one
of those homes can be had. Those
fellows are so persistent in their
methods that you can hardly beat
them off with a club. Nothing will
shut them off They can't be driven
away and many times a customer
signs their contract to get rid Of
their annoyance. And just as soon
as a dollar has been paid, nine times
out Of ten the person is faxed.
The writer, from personal observa-
ton Of the situation around San
Francisco and for over fifty miles
south, down the so-called peninsula,
would estimate that there are lots
laid out enough to accommodate 49,
100000 Of population. Everything
hills and tidelands alike, are plotted
for homesites, and still those sharks
arc having surveyors plating any
land that they can find to sell for
graft.
Nearly two years ago the writer
bought a domestic. personally going
on the ground and selecting same as
suitable for purposes required. The
price contract for buying was very
little more than the improvements
that were named in the contract
would cost, viz, grade and macadam-
lie the streets, lay cement sidewalks,
cement curbs, plant and care for
shade trees along all streets. Now
comes the graft The company re.
/ ceiyes the money but does none, OF
very little, Of this work that their
contract calls for being done, and
there seems to be no redress except
to go into the court, and their con
tracts are very skillfully drawn BY
expert technical lawyers. am now
instituting legal proceedings against
the Half Moon Bay Realty, the Own
ers Realty company, etc, on account
of property so sold by them in Red
wood City. Cal
My advice from personal expert
ence is not to buy lots until you in
speet it and see that all improve
ments are done before contracting
for property; and further, inside i'm
proved property can always b,
bought for about as little as thi
outside property is being sold for
Hundreds of people have built home
and are wanting to sell them 70
very little or even less than the i'm
provements cost them, while tn
sharks are at your door trying t
soak you. Investors, beware.
A CITIZEN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
SAM RABER IS
SENTENCED TO
HANG JAN. z
CABARET SINGER PALEs WHEN
DATE OF HIS EXECUTION is
FIXED BY COURT

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24-On Janu-
airy 2 Samuel ]. Raber will hang for
the death of Cherry De st. Maurice
whom he strangled to death in her
apartments in the Cherry club on
the morning of July s.
Raber was pale and nervous when
brought into court today to hear the
final judgment Of his fate, but the
former cabaret singer bore up well
under the strain Of hearing the fate.
full words pronounced.
One of the dramatic incidents OF
the day occurred in the Jail where
Raber has been confined. Confronted
by his attorney, ]. NJ. Inman, with
the report that he had threatened to
commit suicide rather than go on the
gallows, Raber produced a large ra
zor, which he had hidden in the cell
and declared he had no such inten-
ton. How the razor came into his
possession is not known.
Raber has been remanded to Fol
som prison until the date Of his exc
cution, but will be held here to testi
fly in the case Of Dromgoole and
identify him as the man who was
with him in Cherry's room on the
morning of the murder.
Raber may also be witness:
against Cleo Stirling, accused of be
ing a party to the murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24

Editor Bonanza Your editorial Of
October II on lot validating that is
being carried on in California just
hit the nail on the head squarely,
and was greatly pleased to see
that the press had taken up this fla
grant robbery scheme, one that is
bare-faced steal in the most Of
cases. Those validating schemers
send out their emissaries, oily, silver
tongued fellows. who set forth their
proposition in glowing terms, show
pictures Of beautiful residence homes
vineyards, orchards, etc, that are on
or adjoining their special tract Of
.~Nas. 1900, - -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-24
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

CARRYING United States mail and
cypress makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
W C. HARDING. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOUR BOARDWALK LOTS $4,000

4 plot owner on the boardwalk Long
Reach. was recently offered $1,000 I9t
esys ne will not part with his premises
a that price.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

street to the easterly point of the island.
a distance of about eight miles.
Every two blocks the road will take
on passengers or permit them to alight'
Thus every part of the island will be
within easy reach Of the Long Island
Railroad service, when Long Beach puts
aside its village charter TO enter that OF
the big cities.
Long Beach has more convenences now
than many cities, and it has some pub
lie improvements which few places have.
There are not only modern sewer and
water mains throughout the three miles
already developed, but gas and electric
light mains are carried In conduits under
ground to all the houses.
There is not an overhead electric light
wire in any part of the business or resi-
dental section of the island.
The corner Lighting poles are the crea-
tion of architects who have studied the
planning of city beautiful. The names
of the streets are on the poles. which
somewhat resemble the lighting effects OF
the. gateway to many country estates.
Salt water mains are installed through
out the entire development, and thus
every occupant of hotel suite or a home
may enjoy hot or cold sea water baths.
These Improvements will be extended TO
other parts of Long Beach as the place
grows. 1t is roughly estimated that it
has already cost about 500 a lot TO install
these public utilities
The water supply is owned by private
company the source being from artesian
wells. five and half miles from Long
Beach. The wells are situated at South
Lynbrook. and the daily capacity Of sup
ply is 100000 gallons.
The pipe line cost 100000 to build on
the island has been put up a water
tower, where there is always stored a
sufficient supply for the immediate needs.
and a little more. Of this great communi-
ty. Owing TO the height Of the water
tower, there is no need Of any pumping
engine In case of fire. on nearly every
block there is little storage house in
which are many lengths Of hose Near
by are fire hydrants, and by quickly at
taching the hose TO the hydrant a sutti-
cient force of water can be directed on
burning house to quench the hercest
flames
Long Beach is bordcred on the south
by the Atlantic Ocean and on the north
by Reynolds Channel. named after ex-
Senator WLnam IT, Reynolds. the cre-
ator of this superb seashore resort
When the work of this development
was first begun. Long Beach was covered
in many places with little sea pools and a
large area OF the island was some feet
below high tide.
A bulkhead was constructed on the
| northerly side and the work of widening
, Reynolds Channel was begun. The sand
taken from the channel was carried south
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

OF the bulkhead and the elevation OF the
island i'm the places where II had peen
some feet below the high water HafA
was raised.
There is not part OF the island "hicn
is not now at least nine feet above 'ne
high tide mark.
The channel was also Strengthened "
hydraulic dredges. About 4O.OD CUBIC
wards of sand were removed daily from
the channel and thrown up on the isiaho'
This is equivalent to 5000 two-horse team
loads of sand each day.
Every part of the low~land section Is
now well built up. The sand has proved
10 be not only a splendid filler. but II
makes an excellent foundation for con-
crete work.
Charles w. Leavitt. jr., was then en-
ployed to lay out the landscape erect
of this beautiful development. and no"
well he has performed his work Is plsin'
" seen by every visitor to the Island
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

may be built. on the three-lot home sites
houses costing not less than 5000 must
be put up.
The entire property is carefully re-
strictcd so as 10 preserve IN" present
physical grandeur. Tho restrictions run
for over twcnty-siN years yet NO
boarding houses are permitted to be
built on any dwelling house street
Every effort possible is made to k'ei
the type oC houses up to very high
standard The building plans must be ap-
proyrd hy the Estates OF Long Beach.
Every house must have red viirihcd
tile roof th, only *, epuon to TINS Deihs
tho Long island Railroad station, "hl'h
Wa permitted 10 hav" green tile roof
Exucricucc taught builders that shingIe
roofs IId not last long. and that many OF
rho missing boards torn loose by storms
we're often not replaced quickly by prop
orty owners Such uneven roofs gave To
IN. dcycIopment sn untidy appearance
which th, developers could not remedy.
Al,n, tho scashore shingle and wooden
rours and even slate roofs do not last aS
long as ON the highlands. These were the
facts which actuatcd the Estates of Long
Rctch to adopt the red tile roof for gen
cral use Throughout the development.
Oih,r high class developments along the
Long Island coast and In interior places
have followed pattern. and the shining
rod roofs have come TO be looked upon as
a mark of high class artistic development
Every house put M at Long beach
must have a nreproof framework MOST
of ,be houses are built o. stucoo emoel-
usbad bv brick trimmings.
ono ~ the most serviceable soashore
houses. as we'll as picturesque, Is stucco
on t,Tra-COtta tile.
There are only two streets IN Lons
Roach where business can expand; one
Is the boardwalk and the other Park
street. Park street is now a vigorous
retail trade centre ~ the new village
That thoroughfare Is 49, feet wide ana
has "A parkway i'm the centre.
All streets running north and south are
lOo feet wide and are called boulevards.
They have also little parks in the centre
of the roadways
Long Beach is growing most rapidly
eastward. The Long Island station Is AZ
Park street and Jackson Boulevard
When the occasion demands the road IS
going to run an extension up PARK
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HOTELS ON BOARDWALK
Continued from second page.

couraged numerous property owners TO
prepare plans for more houses
II is well known axiom in real estate
circles that the best proof of the value
Of any property is the purchase Of more
lots or houses by original property
owners. Nearly half of the property
owners of Long Beach own more lots
than the ones on which their houses
stand. and large numbers Of permanent
residents are not only lot owners and
house owners, but are speculative build
ers.
The plots for sale comprise from two
to five lots. Near the ocean front home
site must comprise five lots. And houses
cannot be built on those parcels costing
less than 5000.
Near Reynolds Channel where the
bungalow colonies are home sites are OF
two lots. and houses as low as 5000 each
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TO SELL BELLE HARBOR LOTS.

Rrvan l.. Kennedy will hold an auction
sale at Belle Harbor next SATURDAY "hlon
involves sixty-six lots and one dwelling
II will take place at the northeast corner
Of Newport and Brighton avenues, Belle
Harbor. at 2 p m The lots are located on
Dover. Ostend. Washington, Newport SUI
folk and Brighton avenues. NJ the same
time and place Mr. Kennedy Will also oher
. large plot at Neponsit. Immediately ad-
tcining Belle Harbor. and also loOs a'
Deer Park and Massapequa.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
/ O n G. B E A G. H. l.. I.

remain guests Tor the entre yed
both the American and european pa a
the NE"
possible ony
city greatly opportunity to the tired business man
and his family particularly who wish to remain "' easy
reach of the city IL. ,,,rr, air
prevailing South ue oil
The of New YORK City.
May and June or Tor the season
especially attractive terms VIII be W W
come the shorter peroo
a communications to
Barnett & Poprietors
Telephone Long Beach-Long beach, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HAS PARTISAN ATMOSPHERE
Chateau des Tourelles Popular Long
Beach Restaurant.

Chateau des Tourelles is a popular res
taurant at Long Beach. TONY Mart
golf formerly with Bustanoby's, is the
proprietor. Here the atmosphere Is that
of French seaside resort.
Music is furnished by well known
band. The place is under the manage
ment of Ben" H. Ueberall, who has had
more than fifteen years experience III
this line in this country. He has serVed
in similar capacity at Bustanobys ostn
street place, Murray's restaurant, in iZd
street and AZ the Waldorf-Astoria in this
city. He has host Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
II O r Z l. A -

us magnificent and perfectly equipped hreproof hotel is now
Of Messrs Barnett barse oo'h VIC"
l. Lrown TO the public as most successful hotel men,
M Barnet time associated III i' eo a0 0f
.o, of famous Pak Avenu Hotel OF New fork lily
idenuhed with tne Vi
b. renowned Waldorf-Asora Hotel of New York Oty III -
absolutely hreproo doeon
nodaion guests Every oveooklng n e S o p @
@ sen. Single rooms en- with without oah Rooms
hath have running direct conmuniGaton with
on hooi All de
ppied with hot and cold salt and fresh water
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BUY SHlPPAN POINT TRACT

The Atlantic Realty Company Thomas
y Cooke. of Greenwich. and Frank B.
Gurl.y. Of Stanford mas purchased from
John -. wall tract on the east shore
Of Shippan Point containing twenty acres
with about one thousand feet OF shore
front II is the intention Of the new
owners 10 proceed at once with its devel-
cpment The property is five hundred feet
north Of the Hotel Manor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

The number Of pupils in attendance at
tho temporary Long Beach school is sew
enteen. IT is expected that t"lce tla'
number will attend the opening at the
next fall term.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
RENTS cEoARHURsT COTTAGE.

John f. Scott has rented for'Woodward
Babcock his house on Ocean Point ave-
nue.. Cedarnurst. Long Island. to John H.
COwdin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-20
PAUL ARMSTRONG MARRIES.
Playwright Wrds katharine calvert,
Actress, In New Haven.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. l'.--Paul Arm
strong. the playwright. and Miss Kath-
ar!ne Calvert, "A Baltimore actress. Were
married Wednesday in New Haven, Conn.
Tn" marriage was not ur-Npc"tci hy the
friends Of tn" couple, though no engage
ment had ever been formally announced.
Mr. Armstrong was In Baltimore last
week. He said nothing of ms intentions
then.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong nrs' met when
the latter was trying for a hearing ON tine
stage. She had made = uumhrr of Very
successful appearances with amateur dr9-
matte clubs in Baltimore and played one
or two small parts in road companies.
The former wife OF Mr. Armstrong, who
was Miss Rella Ahcll of Maryland. gut 4
divorce from him WIKI the custody Of her
thre" children and $500 a yr.r al.mony.
Miss Calvert was one of the cor,s sipud-
cnts named hy the former Mrs Arm
strong, but both she and Armstrong
s,renuously denied the allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-20
GEN. BOOTH SEEKS BIG ESTATE.
Asks for Probate Of Miss Emery's
VIII IN Cincinnatt.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-So that they may
secure control Of $500, 900 Of mortgage in
terests Of the late Miss Elizabeth J.
Emery In the Emery estate Of Cincinnati
Gen. william Bramwell Booth Of the Sal
walton Army and his firgt stan aid.
Thomas II. Howard. filed an application
in Probate Court this afternoon asking
that the will Of Miss Emery making them
executors and trustees be admitted for
probate here.
Miss Emery. who died in London Feb
ruary Is. was a sister Of the late Thomas
J. Emery Of Cincinnati and OF J. J.
Emery OF New York Her will. which
was probated In London April 2. contains
a great number OF bequests to charities.
After these minor beQuests are made
the will provides that the remainder. in
Guiding the mortgage interest In the How
ard Emery estate OF Cincinnati. from
which there is an income OF about SAC. 600
is to go to Gen. Booth for use in the
preventive and rescue work Of the Saliva
ton Army.
The Emery estate includes more than
1000 buildings including many hotels and
large apartments. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-20
WHITE SLAVERY FILMS
SUPPRESSED BY POLICE
Warrant Out for Park Theatre
Manager. hut Not Served
SHOW Is stopped.

Armed with a warrant from acting Chief
Magistrate Murphy, Sergeant Quinn ~
Deputy Police Commissioner Newburger's
staN closed the Park Theatre In colum.
bus Circle. last night. The warrant was
for samuel London. manager. and the
charg" against him is that The Inside ~
the White Slave Traffic a moving picture
performance is not a proper show to put
before tn" public
The warrant was not served, hut col.
Abraham Gruber gave his PERSONA! guar
ant"e To the policeman that London Will
appear ih1s morning al tn chief Mag!>-
tfat"s Once. al 900 Mulberry street, 20
answer 10 'he 'hafSe' quinn ais" had n
S' 'u'''o''S ID ''oSe III" SNOW tie allowed
'"o % '"e '''e' evening performances
" w. -''" ."u i'e,''''" '"' U'iu'
" nuns - '''' ""''" sc'u''"
NV "'''' W ""'''e" l"sls's'
"r'' anu me
'"o'e pay "''e '"' 'ohn
81. s'"'' s'''''
'a" "'o'So" '''no''s ana
''''"! ~ ''''. "'' SUM VI u" men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-20
SANTA BRINGS A CARGO OF CATS
IL Baskets. GIFT tn Mrs. e. u. TAR
mon. Arrive ON uusitauta.

Fifteen baskets Of cats mostly Augoras
ana all unusually large. arrived ycster-
day b. the Cunardrr l.usitauia. aud each
baske'ful underwent examination by Gus
toms inspectors. The cats were imported
by clifford Il. Harmon. who Will give
them to his wife as a Christmas present,
one of the biggest aud ninhSt An
goras objectns 10 heiug paved by AN
inspector. jumped OUT Of the basket and
skedaddled The inspector followed
Stewards. policemen, roriers. sailors an,
others joined in the chase and the cat
was corner.d. sort Of cattycornered AS
IL were. between two trunks and sub.
mitted to capture