davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Slon. lie states that the plan he will erect will be at Ward. Cove, loo by l5 feet and vii be four stories in height, ant the expectations arc that i will be in or on II time to take care of lals years bus mess.
 Promptly at eight o'cloel last night Town Clerl; plumle, 'aIled the nominating caucu ia order, and on motion he Wa elected chairman of the meet ing, with Richard Bus,.ell IF. secretary. N 'nofi,ns fe F mbers ef tae Common Council Were hen called for ana tae folio ing names yer, submitted.
 ". II. Patching.
 Peter Shark
 r. F. Rvus.
 s. l.. Myers
 l. Pitienger.
 M. ]. Heneghan, Everett P1un.
 II. L. Fedderson. ". \. Bryant.
 II. R. Thompson.
 II. Goemaere.
 H. NJ. Stackpole.
 D. w. Hunt.
 \. F. Zimmerr.an.
 George Rounsefeil.
 F. E. Sparhawk.
 ?. ]. Gilmore.
 George Morrison.
 ". r. Schlothan.
 D. Smith Harris.
 George Chesne~.
 Eli CoPela. l.
 J. E. Sayles.
 M. B. Steers.
 ". \. Mite
 -.1n Bartlett.
 \ W. Morgan.
 ' B. Mcdonald.
 2 rd BusheM, Jy.
 F. Dickinson.
 =. Dsppe.
 hos-.
 'i1cs JaEees.
 !. ]. Shoanbar.
 Un motion. duly seconded the nominations were declared closed. and on a second motiol II was decidca that t..s name aHear on the official ballot i. .Ie order in which they wert Apainaled.
 Nominations for clerk of lht ,edpol board were then cal'er f5r and the following were plac- za in nomination
 T. L. Petty.
 W. \. Brya..i.
 :. | VanZant.
 \ r. Mcdonald.
 On motion nominations wef' declared closed, when r. J Huni appeared 0n the scend an -a5a he de~ircd to snbr'it tht nHsiie of J. F. Beegle fo? tht ch. | board. and there belt: m ehjections, his namc VI, alded to The list.
 The chair then appointed committee consisting oi Rich ara Bn>hell, Jr., Chas. H. Cos grow and W. \. Bryant i1 Wal en >e nominated, assrfr4l' their intentions with regar( 10 ing and report same tt Te GlerE, and the meetir! thea adjourned after being 1T se- just ii minutes. August Snyder. contictel o
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

4 company composed If Charles Linn, Ole Nelson, V. II. Pierce and John Aaryich will operate the Ready Bullion
 Teek, Fairbanks district, prop erty of John NlihalicL. THcy have taken lay on the pr, erty which has been opened mp and is all ready for. mining.
 Arrangements are being m4s'e to form I subordinate lodge of the Knights ol ? ytlias n Cor dova.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

An American, called upon to return
thanks for the distinguished strang-.
ers at public dinner, said: "This is
quite unexpected; in fact, when T
came into this room I felt much like
Daniel in the lions den. When Daniel
got into that place and looked around
he thought to himself, Whoeyer's got
to do the after-dinner speaking, L
won't be mer" ... -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07


pariente, there is no danger for your
friend
"He looked at me very long and
hard, and knew had him. He put
his hand in his pocket and pulled out
a little paper. There is sleeping
powder in that, he said The tent
ente will not strike you again if you
do not wish it. ..... o..
"That young fool knew nothing at
all-like baby. l took the paper
home and told my teniente, and we;
gave some of the powder to a mon
key, and he curled up and died very
quick. That was at night and the
teniente looked at the dead monkey
and the paper, and he laughed just
the way he did the morning the guard
led in Don Augusta.
Next morning 1 was putting the
breakfast on the table, and my tent
ente was standing at the window of
the sala, looking down at the Plaza.
And all at once l heard him laugh,
not very loud, and he called: "Hoy,
Don Isidro! Have the complacency
to come up, amigo have news for
YOU And soon Don Isidro came up.
Have the good-heartedness to
share my poor breakfast my tent
ente said, and Don Isidro sat down,
and they ate till had no patience left.
But at last Don Isidro pushed back
his chair and said: Now, teniente
milo, what is this wonderful news?
my teniente pushed back his chair
and offered his cigaret-case to Don
Isidro. Take a long one,' he said,
'one long enough to last our talk
out. So Don Isidro took an entire
Iargos, and l held a match for him,
and then he smiled through the
smoke and said: Now for our news,
teniente milo. l die of suspense
"My teniente put the little packet
which Don Isidro had given me on
the table, and he looked at Don Isidro.
And l think Don Isidro knew then |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-07

"Iet me urge you, my friend my
teniente said, to smoke slowly and8
without excitement, for when that
cigaret is finished you will be inished[
Also I
Don Isidro's hand shook a little,
but he was not afraid You are thet
winner again, asesino mio,' he said.
Have the traitor there bring sonnet
water and l will take the sleeping
powder-when l am done smoking,
1t is against the law my teniente
said, to let you kill yourself. Fermin,t
tell Raymundo to buckle on his re-
volver and be ready to escort Dom
Isidro down to San Pablo
"'Mi teniente,' 1 said, does one call,
a Macabebe traitor and ask him to-
kill his officer for nothing?'
"'Get your own revolver, then hei
said. ---... --
when l came back Don Isidro'sf
cigaTet was getting short. They both
stood up and the lieutenant said:r
'Adios, Don Isidro. An easy Journey
to you, and welcome in-San Pablo.C
Ineed not tell you, Fermin, to be very
careful that he does not escape ST..
$50 we went away-and my tent
ente never knew that made Don
Isidro carry along a spade 1 saw in
the guardroom. One does not call a
Macabebe a traitor for nothing.
There is no more wood, and it gets.
late and cold" -.. '..[-
A last ember of the fire famed up,
and Fermin Majusay turned his face
quickly from the telltale light ct
was a long story" he said, and
loosened his revolver in the holster.
sleep without fear" he said. mo
one will trouble US when am here
(The End.) -+
1890
An American, called upon to return,
IL E. 81,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
GROWING INFLUENCE
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY

Continued from Page Two.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
Lime COmbatS tuberculosis

at In difficult to escape the convic-
tiOn that lime starvation and lime as
similatiOn are the real issues behind
the masks of vulnerability and resist-
ance in tuberculosis" writes Ira Van
GiesOn, M. d., i'm the May 4, 1912,
issue of the New York medical Rec
ord"
DR.. Van Gieson is eminent in his
profession, and his assertion that lime
assimilation Is the real issue" in re-
sistance to tuberculosis bears the
stamp of authority.
Ordinarily lime Is not easily assimi-
lated incidentally, but Eckman's AL
terative is one preparation containing
1t In such form and combination as to
insure assimilation by the average
person.
This is one reason for it's success
in many cases of tuberculosis which
apparently have yielded to IL and
others which have been benefited
through its use.
Our experience based faith In this
remedy Is shared by a large number
of men and women, who say they owe
health, strength and life to 1t. II
contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs, so Is safe to
try.
If your druggist is out of it, he car
get 1T, or you can order direct from
us.
EcI<man Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

Every resident of Tonopah Is invited
to visit the library and to make use
of its privileges. The magazines that
are to be found ON the reading tables
include: Century, Harper, Mcclure,
Scribner, Technical World Magazine,
Popular Mechanics, Sunset, North
American Review, Geographical Mag
azine, World Work, Travel, Delinea-
tor. Ladies' Home Journal, Modern
Pricilla. Harper's Bazaar, Vogue,
Mining and Scientific Press. Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, The
Mining World, Scientific American.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
Progress Bakery
"By Hop
TO POINTS ON

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
of -four from the miller in advance,
we are enabled to furnish you the
best and biggest loaf Of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
lions are a speciality. Always pleased
to see you, or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and Four.
r. FABBT, Proprietor,
Progress Bakery Water Street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
Bullion Tax

Complaint has been brought to our
attention that great discrepancy
exists in the collection of bullion tax
in comparison with taxes on other
classes Of property. Whether the
complaint is based upon right or
an erroneous conception of the
amount of bullion tax that should be
collected from the TonOpah Mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
HELP woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

The Woman's Relief Corps are
very anxious to win the piano at
the drawing at Wood-Sullivan's, Dec.
18th. Any one wishing to help them
out will do them a favor by leaving
their tickets at the cigar store on
the corner next to Lewis stationery
store. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

company and the Belmont company
we are of the opinion that the sys-
tenn adopted In the collection of bull
lion tax by the Nevada Tax commits
sion is just and equitable and that
the local officers, whose duty it is to
carry out and comply with the rec
concentrations of the Nevada Tax
commission in this respect, have per-
formed their duties and given full
accounting of the money received
from this source We have made a
thorough investigation of the man
agement and conduct of the officers
whose duty it is to collect bullion
taxes, and in view of the result of
our Investigations. we feel that 1t Is
nothing more than right and proper
to say to the public of Nye county
and the state that they deserve the
respect and commentator of every.
one who has the interests of good
government at heart.
Water Development
1t has been brought to our atten-
ton that numerous requests have
been made to the board of county
commissioners that certain moneys
be set apart from the general fund
Of the county, not otherwise appro-
priated, to develop water by means
of boring wells. We are of the opin-
ion that, under the present condition
of the public treasury, such expendi-
lures at this time would be unwise
and we therefore recommend to the
board of county commissioners that,
when such requests are presented.
the same be rejected.
Respectfully submitted,
j. s. MCMILLAN,
Foreman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

NEED a little cash TO finance that
proposition? A want ad may find
the fellow who has idle cash which
he would be glad to invest. It's
worth trying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

Continued from First Page.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
YALE'A AND HARVARD READY
FOR CLASSIC BOAT RACES

New London. Conn, June 1S.-Once
more has the little city Of New London
donned holiday dress FOR the annual
Yale Harvard boat races on the
Thames. In nearly all the streets the
colors of the two universities are dis
played conspicuously. Every train to-
day brought it's quota of enthusiasts
and il is believed the influx of visitors
tomorrow morning will establish new
high record.
The opening event Of the days pro-
gram will be the race Of the varsity
tours. After the fours finish the fresh
man eight-oared race will be rowed
during the mornin%. The race OF var
sty Fights. the big event of the day,
will be rowed in the late afternoon. The
prevailing opinion among unbiased
critics today il that Yale's varsity
eight is the strongest she has had In
some years and is on even terms with
the veteran Harvard aggregation.
There is also every indication that the
two freshman Fights also are evenly
balanced and that their race, given fast
water conditions. should produce new
record for the course, i'm competition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
ACGIES SURE OF
Splendid TEAM
mother Year of Conquest on Grid
iron Almost Certain

East Lansing, Mich, June 1S.-
|spring term football practice at NJ. A.
was brought to close yesterday.
|eaying fans confident that the team
|will represent the Aggies in the coll
| o.e game next fall will be one which
|vil make the entire west turn its eyes
towards East Lansing. The spring has
served to fix football fans in the opin-
Hon that the Farmers have on deck one
|of the smoothest organizations I'm in
|,ercollegiatc football.
Apparently. Coach Macklin has ceas-
led to worry over the vacancies which
will be left in the team by the gradual
ton of Captain Clifford and Quarter
back Gauthier of the 1913 squad. Leon
|ardson has left school, temporarily at
least and McCurdy expects To go to
Northwestern, but despite these losses
every position has already been filled.
In fact, there are more men for the
Ibackdeld than there are openings.
Blake Miller will probably go in as
quarterback, Captain Carp Julian will
perform the duties Of fullback and
Jerry DePrato, who has a kicking toe
which has been the wonder of onlook
ers throughout the spring work. will
take one of the half-back jobs This
VIII leave Blackjack. Hewitt Miller and
one of the Jacks boys to fight il out
for the other halfback position. and
from all appearances the making of a
selection will be no simple matter.
For the line there are such veterans
as iIenning, Dutch Miller, Smith,
Vaughn and Chaddock and string of
lighting substitutes, among whom are
kurtzworth Straight. Pobanz, Essyl-
tyne and Laidlow. In addition TO
these, ii is likely that one Of two of the
extra backiield men may be moved to
the front, but whatever disposition
Coach Macklin makes of his men,
there appears to be no doubt that he
Will have a fighting machine that will
stand well i'm the way of duplicating
the 1913 performances of the Aggies.
Practice will he resumed week or
two before college rcopens i'm the fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
ALUMET ''+ s:'ss! :s'5s:s: ,s.. +


York punched hits on McQuillan and
ran wild on the bases. r II T.
Pittsburgh ....OOOOOOO0 90 3 .
New York ....1OOOO22O Q 0
Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson;
Mathewson and Meyers. Two-base hit
-Bescher, New York.
Brooklyn, June 1S.-Brooklyn took q
ten-inning game from Cincinnati here
yesterday after hard pitchers battle.
Both Pfeffer and Douglass were eff
fective, the former allowing only three
hits and the latter getting IL strike
outs. II II T.
Cincinnati OOO0OlO-l 3 3
Brooklyn .....OOOOOO10O- 4 /
Batteries-Douglass and Clarke;
Gonzales; Pfeffer and Fischer Two
base ht-Hoblit2el. Cincinnati. Three
base hit-Riggert, Brooklyn.
Boston, June 1S.-Boston won both
games of a double header from Chicago
here yesterday. In the morning game.
which was played in observance of
Bunker hill day, extra-base hits by
Deal and Schmidt were important fac
tors in Boston's victory. In the sec
ond contest the locals scored five runs
i'm the first on account OF Pierce's Wild
ness. With three men on bases in this
inning Mann knocked triple.
First game r II +
Chicago .......01 001000-- 3
Boston ........3O3O2 O00x-S Q
Batteries - label, HUMPHREYS and
Bresnahan, Hargrave; Tyler and
Whaling. Two-base hits-Corriden, 60
| Chicago; Deal, Boston. Three base hit
Deal, Boston.
Second game r ii Z
Chicago 1000 5000 ?
Boston ........50 000101X- IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Smith and Bres-
nahan; James and Whaling. Two base
hits-Zimmerman. Corridor, Chicago
Three base hit-Mann. Boston. Home
run-Corriden, Chicago.
Philadelphia. June 1S.-Home runs
| and doubles we're numerous in yester'
days game, which was won by Phila'
delphia in the tenth. Magee made foul
| doubles In five times up. OF 81. Louis
| nine hits five were doubles and one {
| home run by Wilson. Philadelphia ter
safeties included a homer and foul
| two baggers. III i
| St. Louis -. % o DO 90 O. 3
Philadelphia .10OOO1O111-5 10
Batteries-Deak, Griner, Sallee ant
| Snyder; Alexander. Mayer and Killifer
| Two base hits-L. Magee, Gather
Deak, Miller. Snyder, St Louis; s. Ma
| gee (4), Philadelphia. Home runs
Becker. Philadelphia Wilson, ST
| Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
URGES BOXING
FOR 0LYMP|CS
New York Commission Expects
Support of U. S. Delegates

New York, June 1S.-Charley Har-
vey secretary Of the state Athletic
commission, strongly favors the plac-
ing OF boxing on the standardized
Olympic programme, which Is In course
Of construction. Charley is sure that
this particular branch Of sport will be
approved by members of the interna-
tional olympic committee. Before Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson and James E.
Sullivan, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the American Olympic
committee, left for the other side they
promised Harvey to present the COM
missions proposition to their conferees
and do all in their power to see TO it
that the manly art OF self-defense will
be exhibited by simon-pure amateurs
in the Berlin arena two years hence.
For several years past the secretary
has been in communication with eight
other of Uncle Sans representatives
in regard to adding this feature to the
worlds carnival. He showed answers
from majority of these, the general
tone OF which indicated that If their
votes count for anything boxing will
become a fixture in future Olympics.
Women In Clympies.
Paris. June 1S.--Delcgatcs from tho
United States to the international
!. Olympic congress stood hand in hand
with those from Turkey, Japan, ant
France when they voted against tho
! eligibility of women to compete at tn,
| olympic games.
All the other twenty-eight countries
| represented by some goo delegates
voted in favor Of the German PROPOSE
ton that women be allowed To com
| pete. The English proposal that points
gained by women should be counted il
calculating the positions of the various
nations also was adopted.
Judging from the speeches delivered
today even by advocates of the compc'
titon of women, it Is proposed to ALLOW
women to take part only in few
| sports, such as tennis and skating anC
| possibly fencing. swimming and gym
nastcs as displays.
The congress, whose sittings are hel,
| in the Sorbonne. decided to abolish al
mention Of an age limit in the rules fo
the olympic games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
RULES FOR ROUND THE
WORLD AVIATION CONTEST

New York. June 1S.-The tentative
rules and regulations for the Panama
Pacific international exposition round
the world race, as prepared by Guy T.
Slaughter, president Of the Pacific
Aero club, were given out here last
night by Arnold Kruckman, chief of
aeronautcs of the exposition. The rules
have been submitted to the Aero club
Of America, which under the rules OF
the Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale, must formally approve them
before formal sanction OF the contest
is granted. Mr.. Kruckman said that
there was no intimation that the rules
would fail to secure the necessary
sanction.
Under the proposed rules and rcgu-
latlons $4,000 will be offered by the
exposition az prizes and an endeavor
will be made to raise an additional
$3.50, 900 from cities over which the
course ~ the race will lie. and from
individuals, which also will be given
as prizes.
To the competitors finishing within
12l days from the start OF the race
100000 viii bc awarded, 100000 will
constitute the second prize and $4,000
third. In case the first arrival in the
race fails To reach the finish line with
in the III days but does finish before
Dec. 4, the first prize will he reduced
by $1,000 per day for each day ovei
the 121 days. The second prize will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago, June lS.-Faber held the
worlds champions to one hit yesterday
and shut out the league leaders. Lapp
was the only visitor to hit safely. An
error of Judgment by Blackburn was
what cost Faber the honor of no-hit
game Lapp grounded towards Sec
ond in the ninth and Blackburn, in
stead of coming in on the ball, ran
back a few steps and Lapp beat the
throw by narrow margin. X II II
Philadelphia 100000 0 I
Chicago .......OO121O TX 5 ,
BATTERIES 49, Brown. Bresser and
Lamp; Faber and Schalk. Three-base
hits-J. Collins, Weaver, Blackburn
Chicago.
Cleveland. June 1S.--The Maps beat
Washington Yesterday and made a
clean sweep of the four game series.
Manager Birmingham of the Maps was
elected from the field by Umpire DIM
ecn when he objected to decision.
Fans i'm the bleachers threw pop bot
,,iroor r ii T.
Cleveland ...sU " = v . y
washington ...10O10000O-2 l
uatterics-Collamore and O'Neill;
shaw and Ainsmith. Two-base hits
Shanks. Washinston; O'Neill, Cleve-
land.
Detroit. June lS.--After losing three
consecutive games to Detroit, New
york with Manager Chance under sus-
nension. whipped the Tigers here yes
tcrday. II was the first game the High
anders have won from Jennings team
this season. =
vo,, york ...2O2OO0O00 a :
Dctroit ......O1OO0O0l1-3 II !
batteries 49, McHale, Caldwell ana
Nupamaker: Cavet, Hail. Main, Dubue
a,d sfanagc. Two-base hits-Nuna
mater william. Moriarty, Detroit.
Trroc-base hit-Kavanaugh Detroit.
81 Louis. June 1s.-St. Louis with
Hamilton pitching in rare FORM turhed
tho tables on Boston here YESTERDAY
and won. q
pos,on ..OOOOOO0O0- 0 4 0
:, Iouls ......O2OOO200x- 10 l
natteries-Johnson. Bcdient ana
cadv. Hamilton and Asnew. Two
hose hit--Lcary, st. Louis. Three base
nt,-.pratt. St Louis. Home run-Wii-
liams, st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
FEDS ASSURE
PLAYERS THEY
CAN JUMP NOW.


Chicago. June 1S.-Assurances from
lawyers that, by giving a club ten days
notice OF "a determination to leave it,
n player could legally abrogate his
contract has led more than forty mem
bers of National and American league
teams to apply for positions in the
Federal league. according to President
Gilmore Of the latter.
Some time ago Gilmore gave the
clubs in the Federal league permission
to take any players from the older
leagues they could get and the result
Is that several players have accepted
terms with the new organization.
Among them are Hal Chase whose
deserton of the Chicago Americans for
the Buffalo Federals was practically
assured today. and Pitcher Schultz,
who has joined the Buffalo team. hav-
ing given the New York Americans no
tice Of his intention ten days ago. The
wholesale desertion predicted by Gill
more and his associates will be the re-
suit, If il comes about, of Marsans
leaving the Cincinnati Nations for the
St. Louis Federals
The Federal league is ready to de-
fend it's action taken as a result Of the
new raid, it was said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

reduced similarly by $500 per day and
the third prize of $500 per day.
The race will start from the PAN
anna Pacific exposition grounds, san
francisco, May Is. 1915, and must be
completed before noon OF Dec. 4, 1915.
The course viii be eastward, around
the world. Any person Of any country
who possesses a pilots certificate will
be eligible Go compete. Aeroplanes,
dirigible balloons or any other kind
OF motor driven air craft Of any size
MAY be used. There is to be no limit
to tho number of entrants who may
signify in writing between Nov /, 1914,
and May 8, 1915, their intention to
compete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
Upton CHANGES BOAT.

Gosport. England, June 1S.-lt Is un-
derstood that Charles IL. Nicholson
designer OF sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock w, purposes to remove about
four tons of lead from the keel of the
new challenger for the Americas cup.
He thinks this will materially increase
the speed of the yacht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
WANTS TO SHORTEN GAMES.

Philadelphia. Pa, June lS.-Pres.dent
Tener of the National league today is
sued an order that inheldcrs must dis
continue using an extra bail for warm
ing up purposes between innings. ID
Leroy Reeves. secretary To Gov. Tener
in notifying the Philadelphia and st
Louis clubs here today. said the order
was issued to help shorten the games
Pitchers still are permitted TO warm M
while waiting for battcrs to reach the
plate.