davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

William A. Davil. as years old. and
giving his address as the New Boston
hotel. WAS arraigned before Justice
Gainey, thursday. On charge o. a
serious nature. preferred by Eta Nc
Culium l9-year.old clerk in his em
ploy, who alleges tlat hR attacked her
in his ONCE lie Headed not guilty
and was sent to jar IN default OF 81
000 bail with Two sureties, to await
examination. Jaa %.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
GILLESPIE IS
ARTFUL DODCER
ON SUNDAY LID
Says He Doesn't Know Whether
Saloon Men Are Cracking
il or Not
HESITATES ON SENDING
BLACKLIST TO COUNCIL
Wants Assurance That Places
Reported Against Will BE
Denied Licenses

Charles A. Nichols, former city
clerk, will again be engaged as
special Investigator for the coun-
Gil committee on liquor reeula-
ton. His fine work last spring
made II possible for the council
to eliminate 90 saloons.
He will begin his work of in
Vestigation Immediately. although
the new liquor committee will
not meet for several weeks. Aid.
Burton, chairman Of the commit
tee, leaves the city next week on
a Florida fishing trip. He ex.
poets to remain in Crystal Falls,
Fla. until the latter part of Feb.
rGary.
"Mr. Nichols knows just what
should be done, as ne has gone
over the ground before, said
Aid. Burton. 81 have every con.
fldence in his ability as an in.
vestigator and | will not trouble
myself a5out that end Of the
work as he knows more about IL
than ! do. As soon as | return
from Florida, the committee will
begin working on the saloon sp.
plications."
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
AT IL ARIrZ

First Race-Sls furlongs, 2-year-
olds Barbarlta. 10 1, 10 and TO
2 won Communicate, TO i. , TO and
even, second. Yale. 2 TO /. To and
! TO L. third Time. AZ 81 Wahalsty
Smuggler, Ormead Category. Himyar
Lass Asa Herndon and Lady Bcnzol
also
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
VOTE TODAY ON
\ ~ ALASKA ROAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Passage
OF the biil providing for The construc-
ton OF railroads by the government
I'm Alaska vas anticipated when the
senate met today under an agreement
10 begin voting 1t , o'clock. IL was ex-
pected that the roll-call on passage or
the measure would be reached some
time toni sht.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Police Commissioner John Gillespie
confesses that the police department
VIII have little information OF i'm.
pertaHee- -te give 70 the council com
mittee OF liquor regulation this year
The commissioner declares that most
OF the saloonkeepers are welI-behayed,
tContiuued I'm PAGE TIeyenJ
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Statistics show that in 1900 in the
United states there were 62 beef cat
tie for each 100 population. now
there are 81 cattle to each 100 OF
! population.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22

Peat Powder with a small addition
of coat r. being used 10 some extent
ln sweden for locomotive nrine
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
ar CUARIEsTON.


xApprentlee allowance claimed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
THOMAS LINDSAY
/. FOR COUNTY COM R

Thomas Lindsay, manager for Nc
Lean & McSweeny, has announced
himself a candidate for the office OF
county commissioner for the short
term in Difference to the wishes of
numerous taxpayers who insist on
having a representative business man
in the courthouse Mr. Lindsay has
been resident of Tonopah for the
last twelve years and for nine years
Of that time in his present position.
For three years before that he was
employed by the Tonopah Mining
company and stands high in the esti'
nation of every good citizen regard
less of party.
Mr.. Lindsay has filed his nomina
tion on the Republican ticket. He
has been % years resident Of Ne
vada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
TEACHING PLANT FOR NEVADA DOUGLAS
WILL Be OPERATING IN NEXT NINETY DAYS

With the return from the east of
A. J. Orem, general superintendent
of the Nevada-Douglas Copper com
pany, comes the official announce
ment that the teaching plant adapt
able to the ores that are of too low
grade to be smelted at a profit has
been decided upon, material and ma
chinery has been purchased and with
in 80 days actual treatment will be
under way at the property.
The final determination of these
treatment problems ends a research
that has extended over period of
three years. The perplexing feature
has been an acid process that will
deliver a clarified solution lat the
electrolytic end of the teaching plant
and permit of production of copper
at the very minimum of cost
On Thursday Mr.. Orem returned
from a trip of two months through
the east, where he made an exhaust
i've search for acid-proof machinery
and material before placing the or
ders for the teaching plant equip
ment. He states that actual con
struction work will be started Tues
day of next week The completed
plant win require FIVE, or perhaps
six months time in building, but II
is the intention of the management
to begin operations without the cleo
trolytic end of the plant, just as soon
as the crushing plant and other nee
essary features can be installed. OF
this initial process scrap iron will
be used, of which there are count
less tons, otherwise useless, now on
the property; by the use of this ma
terial the values will be precipitated
pending the completion of the cleo
trolytic department of the plant. Il
is, therefore, planned to begin treat
ment of the dumps of low grade orei
within 80 days from now.
The first unit of the teaching plan
will have a capacity of $50 tons, bu
the crushing department is to b.
fitted with gyratory crusher having
a capacity of 1000 tons daily, 81
that future enlargement will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

question of additional units for the
acid and electrolytic departments.
The plant will be located at Lud-
wig, midway between the Douglas
Hill tramway and the Ludwig shaft.
By the process to be installed 1t
is expected values viii be extracted
in 95 to 40 minutes from time the
crushed ores are delivered to the
acid processes, which deliver solu-
tion of copper sulphates to the cleo
trolytic plant; by passing electric
current through this solution produc.
ton of copper results, in form OF
cathode sheets.-Mason Valley News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler this evening spe-
cial fve-reel programme has been ar
ranged which will be one of the most
interesting seen here for some time.
1t includes a Lubin two-reel drama,
1.-THE Greater Treasure" Vitagraph
comedy, 1.-THE Persistent Mr.. Prince"
and the first episode in two reels of
the much-talked-of Thanhauser serial,
"a Million Dollar Mystery" for which
a $4,000 prize is to be given to the
person who can give the best solution
of the story in one hundred words.
For further information, inquire at
the theater The first episode will
reveal the secret sessions of the plot
tiers. the uncanny disappearance of
the million dollars and the remark
able escape of the millionaire Har-
greave, even though surrounded at
every point by his death-dealing pur-
suers. His escape in a balloon which
alights on the top of his house is the
big thrill of the first episode, and 1t
is some thrill" Each episode will
be shown in this theater each week
hereafter and will hold you enthralled
until the very last inch of the last
reel. 1t is big picture handled on
big scale. A quarter of million
dollars is the estimate placed on the
advertising which was done for the
serial before the release of the first
episode.
Tomorrow there will also be five
reels in the programme. including
Pathe Weekly.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The management of the Mizpah
Grill beg to announce to the public
that they have in their employ eight
men. That eight hours constitutes q
days work at the Mizpah Grill That
the men in their employ receive from
$3.50 to $500 per day and their meals,
and work no overtime without extra
compensation. That ever since the
employers liability act has been in
force in this state their employees
have been protected by that act at
no expense to them, and that after
this date they will not knowingly
employ member of the l. w. w.
They thank you for your patronage
in the past, and will appreciate your
future support.
J272t DEWAR & HINKEL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
rHe WAUGH KID DECLINES.
o the Editor OF the Bonanza:

To the Editor of the Bonanza:
Having been assured of the nom
nation and election of the great and !
responsible office of assemblyman
by the fusion bunch" deem 1t my
duty now. and for all time to come,
to decline what appears to be a lead
pipe cinch on the pie"
It's all right to swell up with self
Importance and like ii, yet it won't
buy milk for the babes. Some four
years ago | was nominated and as
sured OF election by the same people
who are now looking for lamb to.
slaughter" Why. | was so cocksure
OF the Job that | took oratorical les
sons from the Honorable Hugh
Brown and practiced saying Il saw
instead Of Il seen" until was black
In the face. read "washingtons
Farewell Address ISL times wired
east for books ON Economical Deter.
mmation' twhatever that isl. had my
picture enlarged and gave banquet
I figured with Jack Hand ON the price
Of new Ford and stayed out late AZ
night bought drinks In every sa'
loon In the county. played the church
man on sundays and sans IN two
different choirs Nnt ihere was a
miscarriage % Justice and de gang
counted me out
Therefore. the next guy" that
I. mentions what a 70, The people thlns
II mo and hos we county needs N,
services ein ssi shot % rcek sall
IN che seat - his pants No mafs
reform dope Tor she Waugh KID
rbls kla's COINS 20 mind bic ovI
business ana Ha h ~ = - 4.
"a that
Yours ior she stars and STRIPED
lNafetsr TINA WAuONt KIN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
os57s,
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neavda.

July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws
OF the State of Nevada, by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact. E. M. Kieron, whose post
office address is Tonopah, Nye Coun-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
ToNoPAH-MANHATTAN AUTO CO.

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:S0 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living-surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-28
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFTcEs STATE HANK nl.D0
10 10 a q m~a 70 4. 7 20 y o. N
Residence nawaFds aaa odds SEA
ptaoMM a0n and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEW PLANS FOR
GREENSBORO SPAN
Commissioner Kracke's
Scheme Favored by
Queens Chamber.
PROVIDES FOR RAPID
TRANSIT SERVICE
Urges Construction of Two
Tracks on Lower Level and
Two on Upper Level.

The plans of the Bridge Department
for the reconstruction of the Queens
boro Bridge, to adapt same for the OPP
Grafton Of the rapid transit trains OF
the dual subway system, are favored
by members of the Chamber OF Com
merce of the Borough of Queens. a
delegation headed by Robert W. Hig-
HE. president. and John Adikes, chair
man OF the transit committee OF the
chamber. called upon Bridge Commits
sioner Kracke last week and made q
thorough study of the new plans which
have been devised to carry both the
BROOKLYN rapid transit subway trains
and PETERBOROUGH elevated trains
across across the bridge without re-
ducing the total roadway capacity.
The plan provides for two rapid tran
sit tracks on the north side OF the
lower level, and two rapid transit
tracks on the south side of the upper
level. and two twenty-six-foot road
WAYS for vehicles, one on the north
side of the upper level, and one on the
south side of the lower level.
After inspecting the plans, those
present at the conference express
themselves as greatly pleased with the
efficient solution, which is the result OK
the efforts of Bridge Commissioner
Kracke, Chief Engineer A. l.. Bowman
and Traffic Engineer c. NJ. IngersoiL
The Queens Chamber OF commerce
took the position months ago that
there should be no delay in the early
reconstruction of the bridge, IN order
that rapid transit might be started as
soon as possible on those extensions
into Queens which connect with the
station on the Bridge Plaza. long Isl.
and City, and at the same time urged
the Bridge Department and the Public
Service Commission to take into con-
sideration the serious matter OF the
proposed reduction in width Of the
present roadway by the operation OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit trains.
1t was also urged that additional
roadway space be provided, il pos
sible, on some other part Of the
bridge to compensate for any reduction
of the present roadway on the lower
level The plans, as proposed, will not
only insure the early start of rapid
transit across greensboro Bridge. but
will give a total width Of fifty-two feet
for vehicles, which is greater than that
of any other bridge across the East
River.
The roadway on the lower deck will
be for heavy and slow moving vehicles.
and the roadway on the upper deck will
be for the lighter and fast moving We
hicles.
It is understood that the new plans
have the approval of the engineers os
both the marlborough and the Brock
lyr Rapid Transit Companies, as well
as that Of Chief Engineer Lewis OF the
Board OF Estimate and the engineers
of the Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
STANDARD OIL co.
TO BUILD ARCADE
Three-Story Building To
Be Erected on Lower
Broadway.
S1,5O0,OOO VALUE
OF PROJECTED SITE
Structure Planned for Long
Block Between Beaver st.
and Exchange Place.

Lower Broadway is to have struct-
ure quite different from the towering
| skyscrapers around IL. IL is to be
| erected by the Standard Oil Company
which is to put up an arcade building
on the site il took title to, as an
nounced in The Tribune earlier IN the
week.
This property is at Al and As Broad
wav and Al to AZ New ST., with 'front.'
ages of s1.10 feet in Broadway and
| 40 10 feet in New st. II has an area OF
| 10 900 square feet, and the land is val
ned at about S1,500,000. The Tower
Building, which recently was razed,
occupied part of the site. 1t was the
first tall structure erected in the city
in which the steel cage system OF con-
struction that made skyscrapers posi-
BILE was used.
The block on which it will be built,
between Exchange Place and Beaver
ST., is one of the longest on Broadway
in the downtown section, measuring
$685. feet. The proposed building will
extend from Broadway to New St, thus
affording a short route to nearby build
ings on both streets. 1t is to be known
as the Standard Arcade.
III. Craig Severance and William Van
Allen have been employed by the
Standard Oil Company as architects.
The building will be three stories on
Broadway and four stories on New, st.
There will be about $1,000 square
feet to each floor, and the arcade will
be 20 feet in width by rs feet TO the
top of the arch. The arcade will be
entirely open from Broadway to New st.
The New st. level will be devoted. to
stores, and there will be a restaurant
space of about 1000 square feet at the
Broadway end OF the building.
The Broadway level on both sides Of
the arcade will be devoted exclusively
to commercial purposes and will be
subdivided into spaces for shops or
various kinds. The depth of stores
from either side Of the arcade proper
is about 80 feet. The height of the
ceiling in arcade shops is 20 feet. IL is
proposed to-have galleries or mezzanine
floors where required. The arcade will
be lighed and ventilated from a large
central court directly above, and will
be so arranged as to give outside light
and ventilation to the stores along the
arcade.
The walls of the arcade are to be Aof
iron and glass between marble pilas-
tiers which support the vaulted ceiling.
The ceiling of the arcade will be cof-
fered, while the floor is TO be of mar
BILE, decorated with mosaics. The two
upper floors of the building above the
arcade are 10 be used exclusively for
office purposes. Large elevators are
being installed. The ceilings Of the
Office floors are to be II feet in height.
All Offices are so arranged as to have
outside light and ventilation.
Burton Thompson, broker, is repre-
senting the Standard Oil Company Of
New York in the management Of the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Has a Group of Bust
ness Structures of the
BeS:. Type.
ACADES HARMONIZE
WITH THE TOWN HALL
btal Budget of Appropriations
for Township Last Year
Was S497.206.

Il Ifc person who looks out OF the win
d w Of a railroad train az Greenwich,
4Dnn. may come 20 the conclusion tnat
4Eccuwich rs q suburban town OF the
#dnary type and one which is not
i eIy 10 cause builders and architects
4 long experience 10 admire. But
4eeuwich is not a suburban town Of
q mmonplsce building features, and
Il nseduently the person who would
4 ow the varied charms of this pct
4csoue community Of homes must
q ght from the train and spend many
4burs. II not DAYS. IN going from one
fction 10 another. 10 rs numbered
4rouC those places within easy com
tutinr distance Of the metropolis
fhich seem to be in a class far above
b average one as regards natural
4 |auty and modern building lines and
y many other ways.
Il Greenwich. and by this is meant not
v the borough. but the entire town
N ip. is widely noted for its famous
burtry estates. II is a true saying
,at more men prominent IN the man
al world can be pointed out IN a lew
|inutes on the broad avenues and
.reets Of Greenwich after business
|ours ON almost any day than in any
i her suburban town near New York. A
81 Of its residents Who are prominent
society. business or professional
tlks Of this country would make quite
! long one.
MANY residents Of Greenwich are
.er acquainted with European coun-
Bies. and they have also travelled eN-
snsivelv in this country. They have
Sen charmed By the brilliant sunsets
4 Italy. and moreover by the magniil-
b. scenery Of the Rockies. There rs
rdlv a fashionable summer resort IN
|hich they are strangers. In Greenwich
he their permanent country hones'
I'D that fact is more expressive than
lords as 20 what they think Of this
|ov.n as the place for a country home.
|Aeir presence assures the real estate
gpcrt who is only acquainted with the
|Kersitv Of home features throughout
Ia metropolitan section In some other
|rburbs of other cities in this country
|8st Greenwich is a place Of exquisite
|ltural beauty, and that as regards
harness to the city, healthfulness and
Educational facilities il possesses all
b. essentials Of the ideal SUBURBAN
|arf. and tina. Is just what II IS.
Nost Of the residents Of the place
ave helped TO reveal the grandeur OF
h. railing hills and dales Of this part
beautiful Fairfield County, Connec-
at They have spent millions build
z homes for themselves, in laying
I'd grounds most pleasing 70 the
|uned eve Of the landscape gardener.
stimulating the building Of miles OF
lublic and private roads and in doing
'sherous things for the advancement
n the historic and beautiful town OF
'nenwich. Every dollar that they have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Sanford Marvin, wealthy manufactures
o. automobiles, has worn himself out by
everworIs. His son, Harry. and HE adopted
daughter, Pauline, love each other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences ese.
ing life before marrying. Her reason le that
she 10 ambitious to be . writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry are In search ct .
magazine containing her story Nj. Marvin
opens the case Of mummy which has Juce
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen, HE
rascalIy private secretary, helps lit on the
front Of the case, but leaves the old man to
remove the mummy's bandaoes alone. Mr..
Marvin, during 4 falntlno spell, sees the
half-sxpossd mummy come TO llfe, step out
Of her case. take . bracelet from her wrist
and try 70 force e Into HE nerve'ese grasp
while her llps whisper . strange message
from the remote past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Restored 10 consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes e 10 b
dream until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mummy'e skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year 70 zee life. and
places her In the guardianship Of Owen. A
final heart attack gives him Just time to
write on the doctor's prescription blank =
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer teIlo
Owen that he would have permanent charge
o. Paullne'o estate ~ something sjeuld hap
pen to her before marriage. HIeleo, nee
track man, and Owen, consplro 70 lel1l Paul
Inc. The preceding chapters hANo dealt
pIlsh this.
In PauIlne'e latest adventure she taIkos
the part Of = moving picture ae4roeo. Owen
plots to have her lose her life on the leland
where the motion picture play 10 being r.
hearoed. The Instalment that fellows deals
with the plot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

The moon had risen before Chauncey and
Harry rejoined each other 1t their station
load Of driftwood ON his back, and Chaun-
cey's approach was dgnalled q few minutes
later by q scraping sound as he pulled Z
sort of sledge Of boards and broken spars
along the sand
Harry let 90 hail of triumph.
Good for You. old boyi Where did You
ma the roper"
You asked for = rope and got you .
rope" replied Chauncey, who was beginning
to enjoy the unwanted predicament
"And you took another little drink-just
one, to keep yourself awake. didn't your
Certainly. We've got wxtsr. now, haven't
Yes but We may need ths vhistsy Later.
Chauncey obeyed without protest and
Harry pocketed the large flask. You'll get
It al back have ono Of my own. he
Come ahead"
Under the glowing moon. with the waves
pounding gloomfly beside them. they sorted
their timbers and arranged their materials.
Then they went in search OF the kind OF stun
that was missing. It was midnight before
It was morning before It was finished
But ~ the first sun glow turned the black
waters gray in the distance the frst tongues
OF the incoming tide touched . stanch and
seaworthy, II crude and perflous craft-a
ships, thewed with the ropes Of fallen sails
and manned BY two mariners tired and I'M
tried.
They lined the edge Of the raft and bore
It into the water. On It they placed the
barrel, freshly filled with water from the
spring. This was their only freight save
two boards cut crudely into tho likeness q
oars and 3 sai1legs mast they had rigged
with Harry's shirt tied 10 it, top AZ . signal.
Thus equipped thay trusted themselves to
the sea
They had to paddle desperately TO get out
beyond the surf, but once ON the outer swell
they left the rant drift with the wind They
were gamblers with FAte-taking the one
chance that they might be sighted and picked
mp by some passing craft before death should
overtake chem.
Tor twenty hours now they had not tasted
food.
Daybreak found Chauncey ON guard He
aroused Harry with . sudden. joyous shout
Harry. rubbing his eyes. stood mp beside hls
exc1fed companion and followed his pointing