davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

aud some b thas. bot they arv abso
lutrly eeFtma Ia s0me Instances cor
ensra have had 20 prevent rival iden
uners coming 10 bioSs
Fraudulent Republication has ~, to
b. a F.kalaF trade inquiry ls made
az tee nioFNss for \ netitiosss relative
~ 4 memhsv % an sdshtllYihE sang
TIE dead are closely observed In,
cidsnts ef their HISTORY aud isiorma
yioa as 10 ~hat VAS found GA thcn
are gathered carefully Then whsa
another member % the Eaag has learu
81 thsse facts he goeS 10 tho morEas
and idshsires the body that viii iiold
the most profitable return
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Oh Drives Gu, coaL

on account % the large production
q petroleum tn Csiiforula. and l,s uae
for fuel. coal mining has practically
ceased IN that state According To tho
Jnitsd States geological survey. the
production % coal In the last two
years has been only io.TtT tons IN
1911. and ie.sTs tons in 1919 The pro
duction 81 petroleum IN California IA
saIa - Sg AKA YaT h.~~.ts - -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

He held her crushed TO him. She
could feel his heart thudding madly
I've always known you" he said I've
seen you thousand times. saw you
coming to meet me down a cherry.
blossomed lane In Kyoto. I've seen
your eyes peerlng from behind a veil
In India I've heard your voice calling
to me, through the padding camel's
feet, from the desert mirages. You
are the dream | have gone searching
always! All. Shirley, Shirley, Shir-
ley"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
One Little Sin.

Joe Coyne tells a story about
seedy looking individual who got into
conversation in railway carriage
An, SIR he said, sadly. i've seen
changes. was once a doctor with a
large practice, but owing to one little
slip my patients began to leave me.
and now I'm just living from hand to
mouth"
What was the slip?" / asked.
Wei sir" he replied, "in filling in
death certificate for a patient who had
died l absent-mindedly signed my
name in the space headed Cause OF
death. "-Tit-Bits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Women Tor the Pulnl,

wosnen ~tll be able To eater the main.
istry In churches In the Canton Of Neu.
chaIcl, : sutherland. as result Of a
vote Of the synod 81 the Protestant
church. admitting them to the theor
logical faculty The decision means
that women who graduate in THEOLOGY
Sil be entitled TO the status OF the
clergy. Nsuchatel already has women
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Domestic Amenities.

Wife-You are forever criticising.
According to you, have never shown
a particle of taste in anything ever
did.
Husband-In anything? 1 deny
that.
Wife-Oh, l know you think
showed great taste in selecting a hus-
band.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
The Reason.

Jack and Ethel will never be able
10 travel liz double harness"
Why not"
hes man of the old fashioned
waltz variety and she moves In tango
time"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

IL was Roberts first visit TO the ZOO
what do you think of the am
malss inquired Uncle Ben. q
After cricital inspection of the sx'
hioit the boy replied.
think the kangaroo and the ele
phant should change tails."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

in the printing ruoml are five tall
inches. probably flled with figures OF
saints before the Reformation. IL is
nov proposed to commemorate Frank
I'm BY placing one or more female
saints in these inches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Proving IL

mat clerk you recommended is 40
good at ali. Why. that fellow -
asleep all the time"
Well. said in my letter OF rec
oinhendaton that he had a retiring
disposition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25
Marnina Him.

Aoung Hyson-I'm going fishing
again tomorrow.
Old Pepper-You are. Ell? Weil'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-25

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to learn barba,
ssrN - trade. Excellent opportunities op-n
for you. Tools furnished and com.
mission paid while learning. Only eight week.
required. Call or write for particulars and eat
alog. ID Commercial Street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
WANTED

. AT the Bonanza office, nice clean
Aoft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
Check the Symptoms
OF Lung Trouble

one Of the many reasons why Lung
iFouhle Us 50 difficult Ia fight * be-
cause the disease is often Of a very
llatterins nature The patient may
LOOK well but in reality ~ fast losing
strength by continued night Sweats
Fever and cough These symptoms
should b" checked ms quickly as nossf.
pie Eekn0ns Alternative is beneficial
ia checking fever and night swrats
and " has brought about many cnm-
piete recoNtries. Read this elsa
sos W. seth 81. New York
'NentVcmen ! ana writing you this
testimonial that others may know
what your Alternative has done Tor me
since was very yoilng woman i
was sufferer from iirnnahi {
tried doctor after destor. gettlnu little
90 mo- benefit Finally { had night
swsats, weak spells ard lost rapidly
W weisht aud my doctor tala mr II
thr1 were not checked I Nautf have
iHn9 froWhie Miss Mary kafhamsg.
Nhe iH frisna Af msns recovered
after ttkiua Yeur Alternative ard in
tisied that I tfE NJ aim muw aftes
I'VE years. rerferty eslL stfona saa
seAlthF
tAfNasvltl Mas nusA xN@pFt
iAhuFu ahhftf lated mngs ~ rfluast
fkMtANs NltaFaftEN haA hHem Hfut
N ~ nNNNk fFaFf fFaf tn ~ Hnfi ~
.lsts 'aiit L sases e. sesslN ttfeat ass
h#tA she srsteaa t,aea Hat eaatsis
sttt Wftas refssan# ~ hahlt fafmta.
tfuss feF nafs ~ laatlnN atssgisfs
Mrtta tnH NtkasMa t.AAafataFF fhiNA
teWhtk Pa fst batkNlNt gFttNN *
'fsseseftse sAa sAattla@ei estieaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13

figures Of 1912 and increased output
of silyer-bearing siliceous, lead and
zinc ores. the silver output OF the
United States may set a new record
for 1914; and with return of business
prosperity and fair metal markets
and prices the value of the silver
yield should assume even higher
rank.
The average official New York
commercial price of silver in 1912
was els cents fine ounce. For, Jan
uary, 1913, the average quoted mar
ket price rose to 629 cents, only TO
fall in February to GIG cents and In
March to 579 cents. In April the
price rose again to sos cents and in
May to 604 cents, but it dropped in
June TO 50 cents and in July to So Z
cents. In August rise began at
1913, reaching sos in September and
sos in October. 10 November the
price was SO cents and in December
II closed the year at about SIS cents.
The average official price for the
year was COS cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
SSESSNENF -

F9MAHAANsK MINING COMPANY "a
Corporation). - Principal Office and
Place of Business at the Mine of
said Company, near Bellehellen, Nye
County State Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board Of Directors of
the Tomahawk Mining Company held
on the nth day of December 1913, an
assessment of one cent Gc) per share
was levied on the outstanding common
capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able al the office of said company at
the mine of said Tomahawk Mining
company near the town of Belle
helen, Nye County. State of Nevada,
or at the branch office of said com
pany, offices 1924 Continental National
Bank Building, salt Lake city. Utah,
TO the Secretary Of said company. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 3lst day OF
January 1914, will he delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the End day Of March.
1914, to pay delinquent assessment to-
gether with the costs Of advertisins
and expenses Of sale
g, H. DARMER. Secretary.
Oiiice of mine of said company near
the town Of Belehellen, Nye County
Nevada; branch office. 403-i Continen-
tai National Bank Building, salt Lake
City, Utah. D2qJ31
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13

bureau of the mint indicate a domes-
tic silver production in 1913 Of ST.
60l,11l fine ounces, valued at $40,-
S64.S71. This was the greatest out
put tthough not the greatest valuel
since domestic silver production be
gan, according to r. ID McCaslSev Of
the United States geological survey.
II was the greatest value of domestic
silver output since 1893 The final
figures for 1912 CO... 100, 500 Fin,
ounces Of silver, valued al s39.197.
5000. showed the output of that yea
o be the greatest in quantity up t,
hat time, but the yield for 1912
gives an increase of 3,S34.S11 ounces
over that Of 1912. The highest mar
ket value Of the domestic silver pro
1uced in any one year was reached
N 1891 when it was $57 100000 for
lS,330.O00 ounces. the average marke'
price being, therefore, 9S.S cents
fine ounces In 1912 the average price
was 61.5 cents an ounce, and in 1912
It was Sos cents.
The notable increase in production
may be attributed chiefly to the rec
ord output and increase Of over J
100000 ounces from the slver-lead
ores Of the Occur d'Alene region of
Idaho and increases from the silver
lead and other mines of Colorado
generally, the siKer-lead ores, princi
pally of Tonopah, in Nevada the zinc
ores of Butte, Mont; the siliceous
ores of Oregon. and the copper. lead
and gold ore sof Arizona and Calif1r.
MIA The chief decrease in silver pro
dnction in 1919 was that of over | :.
100000 fine ounces in Utah, mainly
n the yield from the Park City and
/ other lead ores The output Of silver
from the copper ores of Butte. Mont.
and of the lake mines Of Michigan
| fell off in 1918, but the decline AT
Butte was offset by greatly increased
output from zinc ores With the re.
turn Of copper production to the high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
WILL FIX TAX RATES.

On Monday next the Nevada tax
commission will meet in it's offices
at Carson as state board Of equali-
zation, performing the duties form
erly delegated to the various sheriffs
and assessors of the state. These
duties comprise the fixing of rates
for the ensuing year on all railroads.
and other public service corporations.
in addition to the rate on cattle. II
is expected that the representatives
Of all of the big corporations win be
on hand to make thei rusual fight for
reduetion.-Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13

Pitcher Slim" Harrah. the star
slabber of the Kansas league. has
been signed by the Victoria North
western league club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
Progress Bakery


Appetite teasers, everywhere
BE bakery wise. You know fun
wen that some bakers carry
bigger line OF bread. cakes, pies,
cooking. doughRuts and bakery
goods than others and it is com
mon sense the one that has the
trade carries the goods. We
have both. Our shelves are all
ways wei stocked with first
class goods. We employ only
expert bakers anc our delivery
service Is matchless
PETER FA5Bl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
STEADY DECLINE OF GOLD
PRODUCTION IN THIS COUNTRY

The gold mining industry of the
United States was again generally
normal in 1913, according to H. D.
McCaskey of the United States geo
logical survey but early figures indi
cate the smallest output since 1905
when il was $SS, 10000 In 1906 the
in 1907 it dropped to $90.435700, in
1908 it rose to $94, 100000. in 1909 II
reached the high.water mark OF $99
60 400, in 1910 it fell to $40. 269, 100
in 1911 il rose to S96,S90. 900, and IN
1912 it fell again to 800, 45I 800. Fol-
1913 the preliminary estimates Of tn,
geological survey and bureau OF tn,
mint Indicate a domestic gold produc
ton of $SS,30l ,O23. a decrease of IS.
150,477 from the final figures foI
1912
The decrease is to be ascribed
mainly to declines in the output from
thi"Sh"' 4NNhaud, oOutH ltdhuld anu
Utah. In Alaska the net decrease OF
over $1,500,0O0 was due in part to
the exceptionally dry summer, of 1917
and the consequent water shortage
for both placer and lode mining, es
pecially in the interior, and in part
TO further exhaustion of the bonanza
deposits of the Fairbanks district. All
Fairbanks, in the lnnoko-IditarCd re
gion, and on Seward peninsula the
total falling off was about $2.250,00O
and the sluicing season was less than
half the normal.
In Nevada the gold output declined
about 10 per cent, or over $l,300.000
owing partly to decline in the aver
age grade of ore treated at the Gold
field Consolidated mill and partly tt
falling off in the output from small
er districts. On the other hand, the
production of gold from placers and
Tonopah ores of Nye county increas
ed somewhat, and a considerable out
put of gold was reported from
Churchill and Clark counties. IN
South Dakota the production of gold
declined nearly 100000 from the rec
ord yield in 1912, but the yield was
still above the yearly average for the
last decade. The great Homestake
mines and mills were continuously
operated, but with decreased output
In Utah the falling off in gold yield
was over $675,000 and was due chief
ly to the exhaustion of the ore
bodies of the Mercur mines. In Mon.
tana the gold yield decreased over
100000, principally in gold derived
from copper and siliceous ores. In
Colorado the net gold output declined
only about 100000, the losses being
mainly in San Miguel. Ouray. Boul
der Gilpin, Mineral (Creede) and
Park counties, although these losses
were largely offset by an increased
output of over $4,000 at Cripple
Creek (Teller county, and increases
in La Plata, San Juan, Chaffee. Sum
NIT and other counties.
California retains firsk rank in
gold output in 1913, followed in order
by Colorado, Alaska, Nevada. Soutl
Dakota and Utah. Increased output
on any large scale is hardly to be
expected from any of these states ii
1914, and indeed the total domesti,
gold production of the near futur,
may show further decline.
SILVER BREAKS ALL RECORDS
The preliminary estimates of III,
United States geological survey an,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-13
AT THE BIG CASINO

Two reels of Independent motion pic
lures which have never been shown
here before will be produced at $3.50
p. m. and 1890 p. m. Entire change
Of program every evening.
Training headquarters for Walter
Coffey, who meets Russell Kane in
a ten-round out January 10. 1914.
See him work out every afternoon
at 8 o'clock. JStf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Advertising As Necessary As Light


efficient all the time
machines
their trained quickest
Physical
rmedied
speed
without advertising People willing enough to buy and many Of them need
showing his goods and then makes practice Of talking with the people
what he SELL and his whole
the fair picehe will keep his busy going the
o
with peddlers
silk ruIe Of kettle
complete satisfaction of both peddler and
hOuseeann time and time to repsh sheets which had Of
fruits the
and he goes
Advertising gives the punch to the merchants business
in Kentucky but are
grass horses
to Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

papers4of eastern towns twice and three
times the western towns size
=
at is not generally. known said
Franz Luengen, who is in the city on
his way to the coast, that there is a
considerable investment OF belgian
money in Mexico. Just recently a Bel
gian syndicate secured a concession 10
build a railroad in Mexico and the pro-
ject will be pushed as soon as condi-
tons permit The chief investments o.
Belgians in Mexico is in factories, COW
erino n wide range OF manufactured
products. I cannot estimate what the
total investment is, but it runs wen
into the millions"
THE Gentry shows has a ringmaster
and animal trainer who is without
doubt the hest in the United states.
said j. D. Wright. treasurer of the ami
nal circus. He is Roy Rush the equeS-
trian director of the show. For II
years ringmaster Rush has been train
ing the dogs, ponies and monkeys Tor
the Gentry Bros shows and he has es-
tablished a reputation for speedy ana
original work that has made him
sought after by all of the big animal
shows Rush works on the principle
of reciprocity with his animals and ne
gets the best results / have ever seen IN
any animal shows. He uses no whips
except for display purposes in the ring
He becomes acquainted with each OF MS
four footed actors and wins their conf
dence Then they are like a family pet
who viii 10 anything his master
wishes. Roy never leaves the animals
to the care Of some irresponsible EN-
ploye, but sees to it personally that
they receive their food on time, that
their baths and grOOmings are thor
ough and that no one abuses them or
allows the crowds to annoy them The
result is that he has develo0ed q group
of sweet tempered pets who work Tor
him because they love him."
Everyone in the middle west is
talking about Mexico, asking what the
final outcome will be-" said judge F. F,
Hunter Monday upon his return from
q business trip to Chicago and through
Michigan and Indiana They all want
to know how to pronounce the names
Of Carranza. Villa, Huerta, Oiinaga and
TorreOp. They are anxious to Know
the real conditions in Mexico and are
studying the situation closely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Little BObbie and His Pa
May Springs Progressive DinI1eE
scheme and Pa Refuses TO see
OF American Men, and IA
By VVfIIIaz. z. KIRK


~ HE members of our new club the
Social Sisters, has got kind OF
Il a treat for cur deer husbands
sed ma to pa last mite. bet you cud
newer guess what it is.
doant know, sed pa, unless you
are going to disband.
6oant see WHARF that wud be a
treet to our husbands. sed ma NO.
deer. we are going to have a pro
o-ressiv dinner. You men are to be
our guests for the evening & we have
got it fingered so careful that 1t VIII
only cost you S. a plate
That is vary noabeI & thoughtful OF
Won. sed pa, but what is the natur Of
this pro-gressiv dinner? hOap it
hasent cot anything to do with pro-
gressix euker or pin-nuekel beekaus
I am so sick Of playing cards that
shake every time L hear the word
pasteboard.
No, there are to be no cards, sed
ma. This is the idee. This is how
the dinner is to be served We are
going to start the dinner here
shall serve the soup. Then we are all
going to walk Oaver to Missus Thorn
tons, across town, q she IS gong 70
serve the fish Then we ali walk back
to the Jones house. MisSuS Jones IS
going to serve the roast. From there
we go up town to Missus DodgeS q
thare we will be served with the sher-
bet & salad. The coffee & desert VIII
be served oaver on the west side az
NIissus Blake's.- That is to be the end
Of a jolly eevening.
Thinks 1t ~Nutty.'
7 have herd of a lot Of nutty things,
sed pa, but I think that is about the
a
peepul to have dinner that was
ever planned. Nobody but a bunch
of club winner Wud ever have
Thought of such a ridikIus idee. Why.
thare is about six miles Of walking
sandwitched in with that dinner. How
in the world Wud poor old Thornton
stand it, Sed pa He ways OaVer 800
pounds & wen he walks q block his
wind is all gone & he can hardly take
another step
Missus Thornton sed that she was
afrade her husband wud objeck to it,
sed ma
Wuddent you objeck to it if you
waved oaver 500 pOunds2 sed pa. You
mite have tOald NiSsus Thornton that
yure husband also Objeckted to any
such silly stunt I know a lot of ways
that I cud enjoy a fine S. a plate din
ner better than to chase all Oaver the
city & grab it up in dabs, sed pa. 1
shall not go.
Then what is the use OF US gurls
trying to do anything with you, sed
ma. We fingered that as long as you
had all been so deer & put up so much
munney for US, we ought to repay
YOU by giving you this little dinner.
to me.
It is about as near IOgikal as the
deer ladies ever git anything, sed pa
Take it from me. wife. the mite you
have that hop, step & jump dinner I
shall git Oald Thornton & him & me
viii dine alone down town, ware We
can have everything from soup to nuts
in the saim room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Distorting History To Make a Point

w think elimination personal
W. ViOianO
president
carried that it is
administration idea of
government going purely personal
ridiculous than $5oOOQOO punish
V.
deal the point ebOdy the resolution at least
detailed recital of the which the the United States
subjected and the necessity Of redress As b the failure of
be rated by adeq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

LleweIlyn Davis and Godfrey Hughes
were passengers on the 7. d p. this
morning Tor Van Horn
Mrs. r. II. Bishop, wife of the S. 2.
baggage agent, returned this morning
from eastern Texas, where she visited
relatives.
Miss Alice Wright, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. George Perkins, of this CITY.
lett this morning on the r. & T., ac-
companied by George Perkins, jr.
General manager j ohm Z. Ramsey, Of
the Sierra Madre line, arrived in the
city last night from the east and this
morning departed for trip over the
road.
c.. 3. James, president of the New
Mexico Lead company, leaves tomorrow
night for Las Cruces, where he will
meet the general manager OF the com
pany, g. e. Hopkins.
FL PasO should have a government
mint. By right of the production Of
gold in the territory contiguous to thrs
city a mint should be located here. w.
A. Seamon, manager Earle, Of the EI
PasO smelter, D. W. Reckhart and
president Morehead, Of the State Ma
tiOnal bank are in sympathy with the
movement. Upward of $4,000. 600
worth Of bullion passes through or is
produced annually in the country trib-
utary to this city By the location of a
mint here, hundreds Of mine owners
would be saved freight charges
Today is the Gath anniversary of the
battle of San JacintO that won the in
dependence Oh 1GAGS. IT, PUBIC school
exercises in honor of the occasion were
held yesterday afternoon. Miss Juanita
SOrenson delivered beautiful tribute
to 1.-The father Of Texas" Gen. Sd IN
Houston. Others who participated in
the program were Miss Bessie Mitch
ell, Willie Schultz, Miss Lulu Harper.
George Gallagher. The committee
composed Of Mrs. Fannie e Clark and
Richard F. Burgess, appointed by Prof
Putnam to examine and report on the
best papers on Texas history, awarded
the first nrize to William Hare and the
second to Marie LOughbOrOugh. Today
the banks and public offices are closed
There was a slim attendance at the
regular weekly meeting of the civ
council last night. Those present were.
Messrs Badger, Drummer, Burton, No
Duffie ogden and Stewart. City en-
gineer Wimberly's official bond was
approved and alderman WhitmOre was
granted a six months leave of absence
to visit Europe. A petition was read
from several persons having business
plans on Utah street, between San An
tonic and Overland, asking that the
name of Mesa be extended as far south
as Overland. A counter petition, sienef
by a large number Of prominent prom.
erty owners, was handed in against the
proposed change The contract to fur.
IRISH screens for all the doors and win.
dOws IN the city hall was awarded t.
T J. Holland.