davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-05
Autos for hire. Phone SIS. Gardel
City Garage.-Adv.

Mrs. +. A. Young and daughter from
Watrns, Canada. arrived. here yester
day to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
c. II. Borman, $50 North Second street.
Miss Mabel Young, a daughter of the
visitor from Canada, also arrived yes
terday from Pasadena, Cal, to make
more complete the reunion here.
A very fine thing to do. Start a
savings account We pay per cent
interest. The Banking Corporation
ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THgArER

At the Butler theater this evening
a very fine programme will be shown,
as follows: Brought to Justice" a
Kalem western drama; Fable of Ma
poleon and the Bump" an Essanay
comedy by George AIDE, Americas
greatest humorist, and a Vitagraph
two-reel comedy, Fathers Flirta-
tion," written by Edward Coffin and
worked to a finish by John Bunny,
Flora Finch and Mary Anderson The
many complications that occur in
this comedy cause great laughter
Bunny gets into an awful position,
but extricates himself with "a roll
of money, with which he purchases
the silence of the widow This Is a
superior comedy and you will enjoy
every bit of 1t. Tomorrow FIVE reels
will be shown, as follows: 1.-THE Mil.
lion Dollar Mystery" who Seeks
Revenge" a Lubin two-reel drama,
and a Vitagraph comedy, pigs Is
Pigs" Ellis Parker Buffers famous
comedy tale in picture form, with
John Bunny as chief custodian of the
pigs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


For Superintendent Public Instrue-
tIon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah post office for the
week ending August 22nd, 1914.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee of one cent will be charged for
the following: Aberasture Juan, Bird
Alma A.. Beach Miss Helen, Bedford
Earl and Arthur Clark, Bodgett Thos..
Bright Silvio, Clark C. A. Reid, Dial,
hey Marie, Cioblan George, Ference
Papp, Gold Zone Mining Co., Hoff-
lund ]. L., Highland Jesse, Kelley
James f., Kelley James Jr., McGlynn
Mike, Ross olio, Roberts F. R., Sin.
clair Frazer R., Smith Miss Bertha
Tribes Mrs, jimmy, Trbojevic Jovo
Trekeek, VIM. Waynelot Maxim p.
Wilson j. W., Zadre A. p.
]. w. STEWART. Postmaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
DAILY SPORTING LETTER
By Frank Menke, international News Service

NEW YORK, August PA few
years more and the negro race that
had occupied such an important po-
sition in the pugilistic world for more
than 80 years will have skidded off
into obscurity.
Just few years ago the negroes
almost ruled the heavyweight divi-
sion. Jack Johnson was champion,
Sam Langford was runner-up and Joe
jeanette stood head and shoulders
over most of the white scrappers.
But Sans star is on the wane, Jea-
nette ranks now as a has-been and
Johnson alone holds his same place.
But added years and dissipation have
hurt Johnson. Sooner or alter he
must crumple, and when he does. he
will go down with loud splash.
There are no classy negro light
weights today. When the wonderful
Joe Cans passed on and down it left
his race without representative in
that division. There are no rea
negro fighters in the middleweight
division and one in the featherweight
divisions.
The old discussion of who was the
greatest fighter in the lightweight
divisions has bobbed up again. Out
in Chicago they think that Battling
Nelson deserves the vote. The old
time lighters hand the crown to Joe
Cans.
The rank and file of fight fans feel
that the title should be given to one
or the other-that no other light
weight measures up TO them. Cans
and Nelson we're totally different in
their style of lighting. Cans was one
of the most scientific men that evel
stepped into the ring. He depended
more on his wonderful brain, hi
amazing speed, his marvellous de
Tense and generalship than he diC
punch.
Nelson, on the other hand, prob
ably was the most ungraceful citizel
that ever held any kind of pugilis
tic title. But how he could hit! AM
the punishment he could take. Ne
son time after time stood up unde
rain of blows from his opponen
that had enough force to knock on
ninety-nine out of 100 men
Bat knew nothing about science
He had no footwork, and his d.
tense, for the most part, was a jok'
But. he possessed the power to al
| sifilate a terrible amount of punisl
ment and still save enough energ
to slip over a finish punch.
Brains" remarked AID Wolgas
who was a champion until Will
Richie came along, ARE essenti'
to a fighters success. No one ca
hope to be a champion in any div
sion unless he is brainy."
D'ya get the inference? AID was
champion, yno. Ad goes on to SO
that no matter how well gent ca
hit, and no matter how much pu
s ishment he could take, he new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24

would amount to much more than q
prelim battler unless he has moo
die"
Look over the list of champions
of the present day and the past, and
you'll find that all of them have been
shrewd, brainy parties" says AID.
Jack Johnson is crafty person.
Johnny Kilbane is brainy. so is Kid
Williams, and so are Freddie Welsh
and the top notch middleweights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
Yesterdays Games.
Morning Games.

Morning Games.
At Venice-Sacrame /, Los An
geles 3.
Batteries-Stroud and Hannah;
Perritt and Meek.
At Oakland-Venice S, San Fran
cisco 3.
Batteries--Hitt and Elliott; Lei
field and Schmidt.
At Portland 2. Portland Z.
Batteries-Klawitter Geyer and
Mite; Higginbotham and Fisher.
Afternoon Games.
At Portland-Oakland 2, Portland 3.
Batteries-Ables and Mite; Pape,
Martonini and Yantz.
At San Francisco-Venice 0 San
Francisco 4.
-Klepfer, Elliott and Nc
Lean: Tanning and Clarke.
At Los Angeles-Sacramento O.
Los Angeles s.
Batteries-Stewart Gregory, Kre
mer and Rohrer; Ryan, Musser and
Brooks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24

Saturdays Games.
AT Portland-Oakland 4, Portland
10.
Batteries-Prough, Quinlan, Mite
and Jones; Lush, Fisher and Brent
gan.
At San Francisco-Venice 4. San
Francisco 0.
Batteries-Henley and Elliott;
Baum and Clarke.
AT Los Angeles-First game: Sac
ramento 3, Los Angeles 2.
Batteries--Arellane and Rohrer;
Love, Ehmke, Boles, Brooke and
Meek.
At Los Angeles-Second game:
Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 4.
Williams, Rohrer and
Lynn; Chech, Ryan and Brooks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
Os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United states Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Neavda,
July 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
OF the State of Nevada, by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, E. M. Kieron, whose post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
BASE BALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-24
Progress Bakery

You don't have to cook. Why bother these
hot days over q roasting hot stove Ia baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily We use the highest grades
OF flour, lard, butter and other ingredients, and
everyshing turned out of our ovens is guaran.
teed to be the best Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhis city Ia behind every
sale and all you have to do Is to say the word
and we will attend to your wants in the bakery
line
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
LET Ter FROM
ne -zaa.sl&s r.
{. C. DAYTON
CONTINUED from pageID

if every man of his own accord put his
hand down in his pocket.
There was here and there a Grand
Army man. Such a man I recall who
went back to Edinburgh after he was 80
years of age. to see the place of his
nativity before he died. He was a.. law
yer, county attorney. county judge, had
been an editor in an early day back in
Illinois. He was in the cavalry during
the war and maintained. his soldierly
bearing as long as9I knew him. One Of
his proudest memories was that Of, hav-
ing heard Lincoln in the great debate
with Douelas. This friend borrowed Of
me Grants Memoirs" and when he.
returned them remarked Nov l under
stand some of the moves which were
made during the war which l did not
understand at the time" In many
ways gentle, using choice language,
with good ideas, kind friend. He
died in California.
was riding N day in the bus from
the railroad to the capitol in Bismarck.
Two nen were conversing about a third,
when volunteered this estimate of
the third party: I'D. j. is the
whitest man in North Dakota. The
characterization struck me especially
for the reason that only a few days be-
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
river with s. 600 sheep in his care. and
rnoror 40 X,nvr:o5 n,,o,E 49, r%rI -..a.

river with s. 600 sheep in his care. and
! never once worried over them. 1 knew
that he would do the best that could
be done in any emergency that:
might arise. He vase Bohemian
boy. born in this country. but whenI
sold out he told me that although he had
worked out ever since he was a ladsof
ten (if ] remember rightly, he had,
worked for ony three men. More than
once ] knew, not from him, but from
Others, Of / ssworking all night where.
there wa occasion, al band caught 4out.
in q blizzard or a roof overloaded with
and to be cleared, whatever il was.
and in all those six years we never had
an unpleasant word.
Some years ago / wrote him about q
small farm in. the vicinity Of Minneapo-
lis which could be bought for 81. 500,
and he replied that he az times thought:
Of aechange.b but in making one would.
about $1,000 to invest. don't
know what he is worth today. ! give
the ase as an illustration of what faith
fulness could do for such d boy in that.
day and county. maysneyer hearsfrom
him again, but I cannot exaggerate my
regard for him cannot leave him off
the list 81 those whom I knew and..loved
iinEthat busy, happy part of myss..life
passed i'm North Dakota. sss
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

Mrs. M. E. Alton Of Beach was visit
ing with Mrs. Robert Wilcox the 6rst Of
the week.
Mrs. Joe Malone was down Monday
from South Heart for treatment from
Dr.. Bailey.
E. j.. Scharf was in from his Crooked
creek farm on tuesday, returning home
the following day. 9s
Miss Bessie Lavine returned from
Glendive last Friday where she spent
the week visiting friends.
Fred Deiters and Austin Pelton of
the Dakota Fuel Co. returned from Zen-
it'll Tuesday morning.
Col. Williams and Banker John Noes
of Taylor were in the city Tuesday for
a sojourn with their Elk brothers.
Editor W. A.. Carter, secretary to
Gov. Hanna, came home from Bismarck
the first of the week for q short visit.
Sam Rhoades from west Of the Kill
deer mountains wal making amid winter
visit in the city Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. Robinson Of Grand Forks wa in
Dickinson Monday evening. He is in
vestigating the coal fields in this sec
ton.
Edgar Thordahl. Grant Helming,
Harold X. Buckham and Gerald Rechbolt
came up with the Bismarck team for
the tournament.
Sam G. Skude. formerly of Midway,
expects to be about the county soon
with a line of the Watkins medicines.
He is the agent for Stark.
Ben B. Delaney was out Tuesday
morning for the first time since Janu-
airy 10th. He is just recovering from a
seige of sickness that has confined him
to his home.
DR.. G. A. Perkins returned Sunday
from the Twin Cities where he had been
in attendance with his brother-iD-law
A. P. Mcdowell, of Ada. Mimi, who
recently underwent al operation.
T.. u Petrick announces that he has
been successful in his well boring work
this winter His work has been mostly
in his ~neighborhood seven miles north
east Of Dickinson.
Mrs. George Brandt Of Fryburg was
visiting her sister, Miss Ethel Cum
mings, and calling on her many friends
in Dickinson on Tuesday. Miss Elsie
Cummings was in Fryburg several days
the past week suffering with q severe
cold. During her absence Miss Ethel
was staying with Mrs. Earl N. Robin
son.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

p% =" EEE%SHL +GES@LsE.rS tSil--Y4EasE
him and askedehim: Don't, you know
that don't loan my gun on Sunda.y7s''
He went OF after this fashion Ny
gun hangs OF the right wall of my
main hall and myfront door is new
locked. ..Don'tyo u know T don't loan
my gun on SUnday??,
And now, in conclusion, an. illustra-
ton of faithfulness and success, from
the humblest beginnings. Standing on.
the main street Of the village: one day
appealed to a friend, asking him ii he
could tell me where / could secure
needed help. He asked me at once:
Gould you use a boy? If SO, there
goes M into the store in front Of us
who is all right" / had not thought
of a boy, but waited. talked with him,
engaged him for ! think $16 q month.
He remained with me six years, until /
disposed Of the business in which I was
interested, each year his wages being
raised without his asking for it. and
the arrangement being made with the
parties to whomI sold that for the year
he should be kept at the wages Was
paying him, that is, $500. He soon
proved himself invaluable. He was al
ways ahead in his work. There was
no unreasonable loss. Winter after
winter he was!left aloneson the Cedar
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mabel Bobb of Taylor was shop
ping in the city on Saturday.
Don't fail to see the Juniors at the
Lyric Friday and Saturday nights. adv.
Miss Lena Bleth entertained a mum.
Der of her friends at cards on Monday
evening.
Nm Apyeldoorn, the village black
smith at Zenith, was I'M Dickinson last
Saturday.
Mrs. C.. D. Litch returned from Man.
dan on Sunday. where she was with her
mother, who has been sick.
Wanted-to borrow on improved quar-
ter section of land $500. B. 1T,
Blanchardville. Wis.-adv. 1p
Miss Amber Waller returned on Satur-
day from Jamestown. where she was
called by the sudden death of her father.
You should see the Juniors al the
Lyric Friday and Saturday nights.
They have been under the instruction
of Miss Francis Soules. adv.
Frank Reichet of the Dunn Center
country had al exciting time with his
bronchos while trying to get to Dickin-
son for the basketball Tournament.
A number of Mrs. j. J; Sweeney
friends surprised her on her birthday
February 23rd. An enjoyable time wat
spent sewing, afterwards. refreshments
were served.
A. B.. Haskins, instructor at the A.
c., who acted as referee at the tourna-
ment left on No. 6 Saturday night fol
Fargo. He was accompanied as far al
jamestown by c. C. Plank, who was
the umpire during the series.
Among the loyal supporters of the
Mandan basketball team were Miss
Minnie Kidd and her brother. George,
who visited their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Hill. Jim McGillic and
Harry T%horberg, who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ross: Joe Bauhnceht also
accompanied the team.
The Sentinel Butte Republican of a
recent date had a most interesting let
ter from Mrs. L. F. Crawford, a former
resident Of Dickinson. Mrs: Crawford
mother and little daughter, Helen, are
spending the winter with her in Ashe.
vile. N. c., while she is taking treat
-ment under the famous specialists Drs.
Won Ruck.
Carl G. Gunkel who lives % miles
southwest of Belield, came in Tuesday
morning from Belfeld in his Ford a
He vas accompanied from Belfeld by
Henry Lehman. Mr.. Gunkel said that
all the cattle he was wintering were
in the best of condition. After trans.
acting business he expected to return tt
his home in the afternoon the round
trip being nearly 100 miles,
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

If you wish early delivery OF a Ford
car, place your order at once with Guy
Hunter in Dickinson, O A. H. Hike,
agent, Belfeld.-ady. 1-24-1ot
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-m
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant,
practically as good as new. H. M.
ROBERTS, the Jeweler, Dickinson. 1-3tt
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's.
80 list Ave E. Phone 202 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
Steakes that are indispensable at the
'Grill".-adv. 2-28-tf
Spring will soon be here: How about
your farm machinery? ?. A good. time to
get everything repaired. The F. W.
Turner shop does all kinds Of such work
Work right. Prices right. Bring it in.
adv. 2.I1-Imo.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

= ~
into the village where ] lived and il
was understood that he was to be the
cashier of the bank. I did not know
then how intimate u relations were to
become, but he proved himself to be all
that had been said of him. We have
had many satisfactory business trans
actions in common, for many years a
good deal of correspondence, and i can.
say truthfully that I never had to do
with any business man who could in
fewer, clearer. more courteous words Z
press himself than this friend. The.
man with whom he was associated, the
president of the bank, was from Yer
mont. In a general way one thinks of
Vermonters as pretty shreWd and close
in business methods. Of this man /
can. only testify that he a accommo-
dating to the one he had confidence in.
but that if he ever made a business
mistake | never heard Of it. Such men
made a splendid team, and in the
.nineties, when there was the great.
stringency east and west, it vas only
a very short period that this bank limited
Its customers.
In locating a plant for dipping sheep
I had occasion to walk through some
brush, and was conscious Of a pricking
sensation in n hand, which I almost
involunt arily slipped into my coat
pocket. Later on the finger, then the
hand and finally the arm became swol-
len. The pain was of course consider
able. I was driven into town to e a
doctor. He... looked at the hand. re-
marked "tMr, D.. torn your head
away, and bfore ! could get it back the
necessary incision had been made. III
stook nearly six weeks: if / remember
rightly. to- draw the poison out. But
the operation was done SO quickly that
Ihaye felt like giving it as an instance
Of the common saying, that out west
tleydo things, do them before yol1s know
&c. / presume he has forgotten all
about the incident. but he-.is still living
and belongs to the class Of men last de-
scribed. an able business man and an
influential citizen
Ny headsand the heart are sofull 81
those days that 4 may tire the readers
if ! do notsbring myself TO aiorcedcon
~clusion. Let mezgive Two illustration
- n $3.50. - &Ssss4a.a. @1A 49,
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. M. E. Alton Of Beach was visit
ing with Mrs. Robert Wilcox the first Of
the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

side her and saw Marrophat jerking a revolver from it's holster. The weapon swept up and to a level; but as the hammer fell. Judith's horse caromed heavily against the other, swinging 1t half a dozen feet aside, and defecting the bullet hopelessly.
 The shock of collision was so great that Marrophat kept his seat with diff ticulty. He turned toward Judith a face livid with rage.
 Simultaneously, as if taking the shot as the signal for a fusillade, Judith saw Alan lean back over bis horse trump and open fire.
 An instant later his companion, Bar GUS, initiated his example.
 In immediate consequence, Texas dropped reins, slumped forward over the pommel, wabbled weakly in his saddle for a moment, then losing the stirrups, pitched headlong to the ground; while Hopi Jims horse stopped short, precipitating his rider overhead, and dropped dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Copyright, 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance

gun on is right in front of the muzzle. There's something downright uncanny in the way you can hit anything but what you aim att"
 Judith" exclaimed the invalid. Where did you drop from?"
 Prom that freight" Judith ex- plained carelessly. noglecting to eluci- date the exact fashion of her drop 'I judged you'd be along presently, and thought I'd like to learn the news We'll what luck?'
 Her father shrugged with his ono movable shoulder Mir Marrophat grunted indignantly. The others snuff fled uneasily and looked all ways but One-at the girl in mans clothing
 "None?" Judith interpreted You don't mean to tell me that after l had taken all that trouble-cast the ca boose loose in the middle of that trestle at the risk of my life-you didn't have the nerve to go through with the busness!"
 We went through with it all right, replied Marrophat detensiYely; but as usual. they were too quick for us. They jumped out and dropped off the trestle before our engine hit the ca boose. We smashed that to kindling wood-but they got away just in time to miss the crash And by the time we had stopped and calmed down the engineer-well. 1t was dark and no way of telling which way they had run"
 The girl started to speak, but merely dropped limp hands at her sides and rolled her eyes helplessly.
 We dc our best,' Marrophat ob- served We" cant be blamed if something - somehow - always hap pens to tip the others off"
 The girl swung to face him with blazing eyes. Just what does that mean?" she demanded in a dangerous voice.
 Marrophat lifted his shoulders Nothing-much.' he allowed q am only thinking how strange it is that Mir, Law cant be caught by any sort of stratagem-wheny you are on the job, Miss Judith"
 The girls hands were clenched into fists, white knuckles showing through the flesh. You contemptlble puppy!' she snapped.
 But on this her voice failed: for her tyes travelled past the person of Mr. Marrophat to the doorway of the draw ing room and found it framing stranger.
 Excuse me, friends he offered in lazy, semi-humorous drawl. "It pains me considerable to butt in on this happy family gathering, but business is business, same as usuaN and 1 got to asst you-all to please put up your hands!"
 What do you want?' the invalid de- handed
 Why" drawled the bandit, nothing in particular only your cash. Shell out, if you please-gents all and the lady, too" He ran an appreciatiye glance down the figure which Judiths disguise revealed rather than con- cealed If you'll pardon my takin'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
CHAPTER XXxlV.
Burnt Elnners.

Once she had lost touch with her ia ther's creatures, the girl drew rein and went on more slowly and eau. tiously.
 Below her, in the valley, the lower trail wound its facile way. From time to time she could discern upon some naked stretch of it's length a cloud of dust. or perhaps three mounted fig ures, scurrying madly on with fear ot death snappng at their heels.
 It was within an hour of midnight, a night bell-clear and bitter cold on the heights, and bright with moon light, when Alan's party made it's last pause and camped to rest against the dawn. unconscious of the fact that, a quarter of a mile above them, on the upper trail. a lonely woman paused when they paused and made her own camp on the edge of a sharp declivity.
 The level shafts of the rising sun awakened her. She sat up, rubbed her eyes. yawned, stretched limbs stiff with the hardship of sleeping on un. yielding, sun-baked earth-and of a sudden started up, surprised by the grating of footsteps on the earth be. hind her.
 Before she could turn, however, she was caught and wrapped in the arms of Hopi Jim.
 She mustered all her strength and wits and will for one last struggle and in a frenzied moment managed to break his hold trifle, enough to en- able her to snatch at the pistol hang. ing from her belt and present it at his head
 But it exploded harmlessly, spend. ing its bullet on the blue of the morn ing sky. The bandit caught her wrist in time, thrust it aside and subjected it to such cruel pressure and such say age wrenchings that the pistol dropped from fingers numbed with pain.
 And now all hint of mercy left his eyes; remained only the glare of rage He put forth all his strength In turn, and Judith was as a child in his hands. In half a minute he had her helpless in as much time more her back was breaking across his knee, while he hound her with loop after loop of his rawhide lariat.
 Then, le' ing her momentarily supine on tn ground Hopi Jim caught and unhobbled her horse, and without