davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

RYE county Republicans will have full ticket field the
coming election The direct will be rench
ment and efficiency that of admnstra
they anything else than the class Of men who
will appear the ticket nominated by the Republicans OF Nye
county will trading juggling OF Offices but 1t VIII
be clear cut issue between present gang that has
proven its ncompeency through and the prospect
giving the taxpayer his The thread or
nshp family aaon that has characterized the rule OF the
courthouse suderd for the public good Nothing short OF
complete regeneration OF the administration will do and the Repuo
leans propose make their campaign on this one issue
the first place the party will go on record for the Abolish
men officers peruou deputies and honorary Of
who think the public should be cked to death by paying
them salaries for doing nothing and then gatng al he WORK
their departments deputies who have be paid out OF the county
treasury direct issue Elective officers the Repu
lican platform will be pledged practical work They Will go
before the solemn declaration that they will person
ally duties of their offices instead of compelling the
people pay another official do the work for which the elect
i've officer paid 1t remarkable fact that the only incumbent
Of county office as at present organized
along without deputy Republican county clerk and IS
ouay noteworthy that only executive who always
be his office during Office hours and frequently far INTO the
night Others plenty of time attend to private business
These public business to the demands OF
other interests lucrative positions they hold not equal to
their greedy they employ the time for which the public
pays in taking care business These fire.
ouenty found around the Hobbies of the hotels IN
the front chairs Of the brokers' offices or enjoying themselves al
the clubs or gatherings leaving the dispatch of county affairs
TO subordates This decision of the Republican County Central
committee to make campaign the busnesske administration
will appeal forcby of voters who weary OF seeing
public servants transformed into public bosses.
THIS POLICY WILL EFFECT A SAVING OF AT LEAS!
$4,000 YEAR The be made dispensing with
numeraries may summed up briefly follows:
RECORDERS OFFICE-one deputy at 81 800 per
TREASURERS OFFICE-One deputy eight months 81 200.
SIIERIFF'S OFFICE-One deputy $500 per
CHIEF OF POIICE-One deputy at $500 per
TOTAL SAVING IN SALARIES, $4,000 PER ANNuM.
The Republican nominees will be with business heads VIII
have made of their business and therefore
relied make a public business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
20 YEARS. WAGES
PAID BY A DEED
TO FINE RANCH
PLAINTIFF ASKS DEED TO LAND
OR $t2,133; PAYMENT SINCE
1892 WANTED.

RENO, July 100. c. Ross, pio-
neer rancher of Sparks and Red
Rock, was the principal witness in
Judge Moran's division of the dis
trct court today in the case of VII
liam r. Cool against e. Guy Clark as
administrator of the A. j. Clark es-
tate.
Cool is suing the heirs of A. J.
Clark for twenty years wages as
manager of ranch near Sparks,
now known as the Cool ranch.
Cool alleges in his complaint he
was given the ranch property in ques-
ton in 1912, some time prior to A. j..
Clarks death. as payment for many
years of service He and his family
lived on the place and he is asking
$50 month for over twenty years.
He made a demand on the executor,
1 E. Guy Clark, for deed to the
J ranch, formerly known as the Baker
property, as he claims was promised
him by Clark, or for payment of $12,-
133 and says the executor refused
to respect the promise alleged 70
have been made by his father. The
Clark estate is valued at 100000
and an order for its distribution has
been asked, with the exception of a
comparatively small amount to takt
care of debts and expenses.
Cool says he worked for A. J
Clark on the ranch from May l, 1892
until July 30, 1912. Since he wa
given the ranch by Clark he assert
he has paid $725 for permanent i'm
proyements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

and he'll hang the entire opposition.
The Louisville Courier-Journal.
Like Colonel Roosevelt the country
is in need of good long rest from
throat strain.-Baltimor American.
For supreme pathos what could ex-
coed the picture OF the colonel stand.
ing voiceless at Armageddon?-Chi-
cago News.
Why not make the pedestrian sound
a horn and carry colored lights on
his port and starboard bow?--lndial.'
apolis Star.
Senator owen offers four bills to
stamp out all fraud at elections. One
OF them must prohibit elections =
Louisville Courier-Journal
Was that Iowa man who ate Us
onions to win wager trying to give
/ his wife justifiable grounds for di
yoree Houston Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
TO DIE NEAR OLD HOME
MiLLioNAlRE'S PLAN

NASHVILLE, Cal, July 10.-Capt.
James Ewart. IS years old, million
aire bachelor banker, left last night
in a private car accompanied by doc
tors and nurses, to die at Mount
Gilead, o., his boyhood home. Capt
Ewart has had mausoleum erected
in a cemetery at Mount Gilead at a
cost of 100000 In the days of the
James boys, Ewart made his banking
house a veritable fortress, erecting
barricades behind which men with
rifles constantly were on guard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
TON0PAH BANKING COR
PORATlON

At Tonopah, in the State of Nevada.
in response to the call of the State
Bank Examiner for a report of con
dition at the close of business end
ing on the Both day of June, 1914
Resources.
O Z o o q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10

Mediation still fingers So do wars
sometimes Herald.
The new diplomacy, of course, 10
too subtle for the nel-Portland
Oregonian
Anyhow, New Orleans can't lay the
bubonic plague on the administration.
The Washington Post.
Give Mexican general rope enough
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-10
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express 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.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
For Sale--Live Stock

HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES, your
choice. Cor. L and 20 Two miles West
Glendale, one south. t7'f} gb
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
$500 OFFER

For Rent-Furnished
Rooms
THE ADELAIDE on 5th street be-
tween Washington and jefferson, new
ly and elegantly furnished, reduces its
prices today The best accommoda-
lions and lowest rates in city; large
reading room. Call and examine. If
NICELY FURNISHED Room, clean
and comfortable. 500 f, Adams St. b
FIRST CLASS Furnished rooms,
single or ensuite. south exposure, no
sick. no housekeeping. $50 n. 4th
Ave.
WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North
LIST street, new, modern, no sick taken
If
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front
room, private entrance, adjoining bath
S67 n. list Ave. If
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with
sick $50 n, 4th Ave. Call between 8
and II A NJ. If
Quick as a flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger If
NICELY FURNISHED single room.
for rent. 344 N. 4th Ave. If
ALTURAS HOTEL, 233 E. Wash
ington; cleanest. coolest, most rea-
sonable rooms in city; soc. 75c. 81
day; $3.50, SO. $3.50 week. If
STACY HOTEL-Cleanest of rooms,
with or without bath, hot water in ev-
cry room. End Ave. and Jefferson St.
If
FURNISHED ROOM with screen
sleeping porch. COS North Ave. If
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, lava
tory. hot and cold water, furnace heat.
1901 West Washington. If
ROOM, with screen sleeping room
36S N. LIST Ave. If
Union Hotel, 618 ". wash. Rms. so.
If
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL for nicely
furnished rooms; rates $3.50 to 800
pei WCSh, spOSAdA AotSo.
East Monroe. tt
BASSLER HOTEL-When in Phoe-
nix stop at the Bassler, newly fur
nished, neat. clean rooms, $3.50 to $500
a week. If
LARGE, splendidly furnished front
| room, good location. 361 North 1st Ave
If
NICE FURNISHED ROOM s19 N
| Bird St. Il
PRETTY FURNISHED front room
and room adjoining bath; light house
keeping permitted; also tent with cots
446 E. Washington II
THREE ROOMS and screen sleeping
porch, close in, modern, S15 month.
| Phone Z0S5. If
For. Rent-Housekeeping
Rooms
THREE ROOMS and BATH furnished
| complete for housekeeping, modern
| healthy adults only. 346 N. 4th Ave.
If
Quick as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
] seneer If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
BIG BARGAIN
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE--100 White Leghorn
chicks, White and Brown Leghorn pull
let's. Poultry Supply House. 446 W.
Washington st. Phone 1908. If
Quick as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
Auctions
SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers of the Arizona Republi-
can VINO fail to receive their morning
issue by ZOO and at least 800 o'clock
in the morning, will confer a favor by
calling the circulation department,
Phone 422. Special messenger will i'm
mediately deliver the missing copy
Orders for the delivery and changes of
address of the Republican should be
reported to the business office not later
than 500 in the evening, to insure
prompt delivery and attention on the
following morning.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
BIG BARGAIN

Save $500 by taking ad-
vantage of The Republicans
special period bargain offer.
Full years subscription. in
Guiding the big sunday issue
for only $500 Offer positive
w not good after January 9th.
This offer is made but once a
year. Don't overlook this.
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30

FOR SALE-Watch Acre City Grow.
The intermediate town between Phoe
nix and Tempe, where you grow II lbs.
turnips 1-acre house, chicken corral
with 80 chickens, $4,000, $4,000 cash,
balance $40 per month
acres house, chicken corral, s1400 90
10000 cash, balance $29 90 per month
acres, new 4-rOom house, furnished,
fine stand of alfalfa, 10 tons hay in
stack, l COW, heifers, so chickens,
$315O0O, $4,000 cash, balance $4,000 per
month.
Houses for sale like rent
NJ. II. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
For Sale-Real Estate
BIG BARGAIN

BIG BARGAIN
Save $500 by taking ad-
vantage of The Republicans
special period bargain offer.
Full years subscription, in
Guiding the big Sunday issue
for only $500. Offer positive
ly not good after January 9th.
This offer is made but once
year. Don't overlook this.
Arizona Republican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Dine with the Wrecker of My Home.

for myself still under too much excitement TO eat
The reaction of the last six days affected powerful
smuant all thought of fatigue mighty weight had
suddenly been lifted my SOUL had feeling OF htarity
dance to Others happy and doing the
same to express tangible form exalation OF mind
Claudia seemed join in my mood. She laughed and
joked reckless in her gaety How her eyes
sparkd how her cheeks gowed had never seen her more
beautiful gracious enticng than when she played
her part rs hostess at that dinner.
The meal short Mr. Annis and talked automobiles.
polite interest In short account OF my
After dinner few acquaintance who had
of call We sat in the paror
conversng what is the matter" kept saying to myself,
talk make himself entertaining as
usual?" What makes him halt and Ill at ease?'
Claudia silent seldom entered into the
versan mind seemed far other matters
when spoke the flush her cheeks she seemed
pale there and tired look in her Her jaw
set and showed muscle working nerousy under the vel
vet of her skin her held peculiar feversb CLINT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

"Oh, Peter, l am so glad"
Eyes. dear, / do" l said. 1--WE
will go and find his telephone num-
Der, but first where are my babies?
must see them first"
Then come with me-" she re-
piled gaily; they are playing out in
the back and we will meet them on
the way
The furtive look had disappeared.
Now Claudia was all gaiety again
How her eyes flashed and sparkled!
Their violet depths laughed like the
glittering sea. Her red lips, half
parted in a sweet smile, revealed the
even, beautiful white teeth. Like
rows of priceless pearls they seemed.
The perfect motion of her graceful
step but called attention to her
splendid figure,
Heavens! How beautiful she
Isl" thought
We walked through the house to
the back yard, where my little dar-
lings were at play. With glad cries
they ran into my arms when they
saw me, trying to express their child
ish delight by hugging my knees and
pulling at my coat.
1T is getting late. II you want to
catch Mr.. Annis at his Office" said
Claudia, I'VE will have to hurry
will go on to the headquarters office
and find his number"
GO ahead" | replied. II will be
there just as soon as | get through
hugging these dear young rascals."
Ten minutes later followed
Claudia TO the headquarters Office,
the nearest place where one could
use city phone. l found Claudia
seated at the instrument, receiver In
hand. She appeared confused. snd
caught one or two disconnected
words.
Well said, you did not wait
for me. Have you got him on the
wire?"
II do not know" she replied. Il
cannot seem to make them under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

stand do not know what is the matter
ooh a woman not know how to phone-iet me do IT,
goonaturedy reore took the receiver from her hands
"Helo-helo-who is this?" caed-'is this Mr. Anniss
office? Oh hello hello Byis that youths Hams, Captain
Hams the East Can to dine with US
tonight Claudia would like to Can you bring
Mrs Ann? say you will not have time to get her-oh
WELL just inOrmay-you know-jus COT
fee and pistols wowhawha that about pis
-
"W understand--why, coffee and pistols
for twocoee coffee after dinner coee-all right will
pec you" hung up receiver, dreaming the
my joking about coffee and pistols had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
By Capt. Peter {. Hains, L:, U.S.A.
Who Shot to Death William e. Annis the Boat Landing
of the Baysde Yacht Club New York, August 15 1908

Annis had invaded Captain Hains's home, had
taken advantage of the Captains absence on army
duty and, aided by the cunning deceifuness of Mrs
Hams had almost succeeded in persuading the in
jured husband that his suspicious were groundIess
How the full truth unexpectedly wrung from
the lips of Claudia Hams. his wife; how his heart
frOze with despair, and then, with the rebound of
fury, how he set forth to avenge the wrong-hOw he
found Annis and executed him--all this Captain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
MY Anger Blazed Against My Brother.

great of relief had swept Claudia had
cealed nothing frankly told all Had not told myself
coming that would all be salts
factoy expainedtha all horrible mistake? At the
been out There had been
generalization in her going They had been longer than
they intended they nched together Her trip to the
with her cousin, Cousins friends
couple keeping these peoples and
address Neither Anns other had had hand
in this. 1t girls lark
chagrned think Claudia leaving the children but
penten about it, she felt badly after
had spoiled the whole trip for her knew her to be
thoughesS yes houghe sometimes selfish in that
gay always half the
committed She had meant HARM and did not
realize what she had done
letter-what right had he to write in
his letter that half to blame. My
anger erceIy him would show him dis
pleasure uncertain He should pay for those days
nights agony suffered Henceforth Claudia would
never again troubled by his meddesome presence.
AS gossip, would put end to that. II
openly approved public by having Annis
dine returned, though rebuked
Ter private, there could be little more to say.
dsquieting thought the thought of what
people might about her visit to the mountains realized
might not gone certainly put her in
equvOca position which must exrate her. must
give the attention serious thought
a short letter to father telling him was in New
would like TO him. would ask his advice
concerned to look at things dpassonaey-
take unprecedented view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
II Will Prove My Love and Trust" Said.

Enough. Claudia" said rising from seat beside her
"what have told with lips should be
with look out for and stop these silly acts will
tSke you back with San Francisco and will make
last together have said know
we'll Where cannot trust cannot love- and will
you day. say yourself that gossip
coupled your that of will stop gossip
now-ths very instant will telephone Anns
him tonight They will have little say the face
of that"
do you really it?" she replied rising and kissing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
BY Captain Peter C. Hams, Jr.
Continued from Last Sunday)
Copyright, 1914 by Star Company.
Copyright, 1914. by Star Company.

NUHING the entire time had spent in travel from San
I Francisco to New York. journey undertaken
receipt of Caudas letters the warning
brother Thornton mind a First
torn by doubt of Claudia wife, then be treasured by
he conviction that somewhere somehow dreadful
mistake and that all would in the end be set right
as fast as steam and steel could
Claudas presence at the army post Hamilton and
would learn from her lips story during my
absence.
We walked in silence to the house-Claudia and
And nOw-what is it,? Claudia
Come into the paror said l. And did So
her my brothers
1T was this letter-and yours-that brought back"
took her y the and held earnestly
into her face
For Heavens sake little girl said, tell everything
You are in trouble and have to help you
And did come all the for ths?' asked
fine she flung brothers aside leland
about helpless too"
Little GIRL you know would you from the
world if thought you me- And you do need me re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

pileu. VI tnat l am convinced. But
you are not answering my questions.
Is 1t true you left the babies here to
go away yourself to the mountains?
Is 1t true that you have been auto
MODELLING alone with Mr.. Annis, and
have lunched with him alone?"
placed my arm about her waist
and led her to the sofa,
"Oh, Claudia, my own Claudia,"
| exclaimed, Il love you more than
all else in the world. Tell me every.
thing there is to tell and let me de-
fend you"
Then she told me. She had meant
no wrong; she had been so lone
some. Oh, so lonesome. Annis had
been down to the post in his car and
she had gone out with him for the
day. She thought there was no harm
in that, They had lunched together
as well. Then her cousin, Miss Flora
Shaw, came to make her a visit. She
found her cousin such good company
and so companionable Then Flora
had an invitation to stay with some
friends in the country up in the Adj.
rondach Mountains, She asked
Claudia to go with her for week.
The children were all right in the
house. She dreaded being left alone
again, and she had gone
Yes, she realized that she had
been foolish very foolish and selfish.
She had gone without thinking, and
had not had time to change her
mind. She regretted ii afterward.
II was all done upon a foolish inn
pulse must know that by this
time. 1t was those foolish impulses.
this acting without thinking, that
had made all the trouble
But. Claudia" I persisted, Sup
pose something had happened TO the
children while you were away, how
could you have helped reproach your
self for the rest of your lfe?"
Yes. that was true, too. She real
lied that the moment she had left.
and II had spoiled the trip. She only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Annis in coming to the post that night. He
car been detained his office The
dinner a bit cold but Of us ate much
Mr.. Annis appeared preoccupied.
seemed to miss his old time jolly gaiety.
something strained in his manner his mind was
evidently dwelling upon subjects of his conversation
pressed him to eat he explained that he had lunched
late and that he not hungry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Hams relates for the first time. And the trial,
vicon, the long weeks in the death cells in Sing
Sing and the final pardon by the Governor is told
In justice TO himself and for the sake of his chill
dren Captain Hams feels it his duty to take the
public into his confidence, to lead them behind the
scenes in his domestic life to show them the forces
which worked the ruin of his home-and 20 let the
public judge whether the death of Annis at his hands
justified.
wanted to get back to her babies again Then said
What right had Thornton the spying
me? He while find out something about
with which to poison gosped with the old cats
who live nearby and who do not like me-"
Yes she continued Of these od cats had spread gossip
about her. but there always gossip post? Had
not myself often condemned these evminded old who
always concerning themselves with other peoples business
instead of attending to their and who always ready
with their scahng tongues besmrch decent people? Too often
they did this only to hide their faults under cloak of
hypocrisy And after all had she not written herself and
told about it? Good heavens did think her fool enough to
write about these things there anything to conceal?
loved her said trust it, and why
was not showing it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Annis Accepts My California Golt

The formaties quickly We all good natue
enough about it.
Sorry, said the sergeant pleasantly, "but to
hold Mr. Annis hundred dollars appear
in court"
Annis made grmace.
what is the natter" I inquired
at about cleans out" he said" engage
early morning preclude my going to
the bank"
We'll then" replied here my purse Help yourself to
what needand all In good California gold too" added
Thanks then old fellow have seventy dollars if YOU
spare it." Anns said
with pleasure" replied one ten and THEE
t2anty dollar gold pieces
81 will return it in few days." said
mo hurry answered reentered the car. Return e
at your convenience
Annis left us at quarequarters
to town. The first day of my return ended. i
The next day at home Again was so happy,
OH happy romped with the children spent my time with
Ah the happy thought that prompted to with things
for her.
We unpacked it together, Claudia She put her
about neck and kissed by piece gift by gift
placed her presents before her moved
full We wept together themhese presents
Der Claudia weptwept becae suspicion
bored against
That night received telegram from Washington 1t
from my father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
For The Fl!
w
Which,
His
Boldly VIII
Army 1
Reached /

almost savage look fwondered If ILL., Then Annis
spoke of getting quickly back to town.
"Oh, come" cried "is this welcome for "a
husband just returned from far the seas? with the
dance-let us be up and doing.
Annis then suggested a ride.
Just the thing, said, Claudia, get wrap Mr.
Annis will show his You looking Ill tired
the fresh air will do you good"
great happiness upon The ride exharating
laughed and chaed at Anns about speed his car
Suddenly halted BY policeman. We had been exceed
Ing The speed limit and he arrested orestfaen we
meey followed to the police station Anns car
*Go with him. Peter" said Claudia you more than
half to blame by your chatting him.
Just what about to DEAR" replied as got out
and followed at his heels to the sergeant's desk.