davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
GoLoFlELo STOCKS.
Morning sales.

Jumbo Extension $40, loo.
s2s2la 100. s231h 1000, 81 40, 900.
s240
Combination Fraetion-i0oo. 10.
so0o. ii. $500. 10. 5000. II. t0Oo. n
Booth 500. IS. sooe. rs. 1000 Is.
$500. rs
Florence goo So. 500. So.
Atlanta 500. a2 io0o, 40. loco,
90 3eoo. 40. 1909. al 1000 Al. 500.
a.
Merger Mines 1900. a. sooO 70
sandstone Kendall 1000, u. 1900
H.
Kewunas 800. II. 1000. ,.
silver riek 1000. 10 ieeo. b39
II sooo 10
Cohuaef0r loco. a.
Great Bend ieoo a. iaoo ~,
aaeo. ~
Lone star SCI. "a. soeo n
Cracker Jack 5000. 2
nlaek Halts 1000 ! iaoa aaea
soc z soc. :
Aftssaeon Sales
Colo asld cun Coo. Ht1A
Iamno Extension Soc ~ as''
& tsts lIaa t2ta
peokN iaua L.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS
olEs AT los ANGELES

The sad news "a the deatu 20 MIS-
clara Williams az Winaemueca
ehlch occurred AZ noon Tuesday ln
los Angeles. cal sas recetged here
yesterday AFTERNOONS Nr Williams,
eho had been d poor health FOR
.oms sine a the homs % har daash
ter Ms Ciay tiampan Al ushop
esi. ess laaea % southern talliafuis
aHh she haps mat change W elt
mate All ~ laser aliiiads saaii
prove beneficial - het haf aithnai
avail
MFa Williams eaa 80 e. ilsu
b NofsnEsF ~ Asnhaiisn she sas
msabaf % silver siats chapter
order ~ ths EAatsrn siaF The h
asrai iaak place e. uishop csl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
Will ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of Tonopah
lodge No Is. = & A. NJ. will be
held this evening. when officers viii
be elected AZ this meeting is Of a
social as well as business nature a
cordial invitation Is extended to all
visiting brethren 10 attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18

The school trustees are consider
ing the adv.sahility OF starting a new
first grade in the latter part Of Janu
airy Il will depend upon how many
IRE ready for entrance Parents
ishing to enter children at that time
please communicate at once with the
superintendent OF schools Children
must be six or nearly six. Dl0-7t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
MASONIC MEETING.

A Tonopah Lodge No. IS. F
w < a. NJ. win hold a called
" communication this Friday
evening at Masonic hall at 1880.
The election OF officers win take
place Visiting brethren cordially
invited
By order the W. NJ
D1Stt JAS NESBITT. Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
NEVADA CITY BOY DIES
AS RESULT or INJURIES

NEVADA CITY Dec Is James
vealc died ID this city last night as
the result Of injuries received in a
basketball game between picked
teams Monday evening. December
I'm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning sales

Tonopah Mining--3Co. $3.50
TonOpah Extension 200. 81
MacNamara loco. l.
West End-30 so.
Halifax 600. Is. 500. q: 500. Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
BIG REDUCTIONS.

Ladies coats. 1914 models. at cost,
Xmas shoppers walk in and see very
desirable merchandise at cut prices
DeclSto25 RYAN & STENSoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18
. . y y = . . . y . .
. BULLION FORWARDED
. BY ToNoPAH COMPANY

. The Tonopah Mining company =
. this morning forwarded AZ bars =
. OF bullion, the cleanup Of a .
. weeks run BY the mill The .
= treasure was valued at s55.000 .
90 . - y . . . . . = . =
fresee~~~>e~~~sss~e ~Ss~~~~~~~~~~s~s
Atlanta 500. AZ. 2OOo. ~; 5000
~: 1000. AZ
Merger Mines 1000. "a: 5000, 1884,
5000. %.
sandstorm.Kendail 5000, Il. 1000
13.
Kewanas loco. q.
Columbia Mountain 1000. l.
Grandma 1000. :.
spearhead 20O0 IS.
Lone Star-500. 13
Daisy 1000. 10. 500. 10.
Vernal-500
Yellow Tiger 1000, BIO, s.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Round Mountain 1909. 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18

Highest temperature yesterday Is
year ago. a.
i.owest temperature last night. n.
a YEAR ago AZ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-18

ryee' q ssur uiansr ~ ,air -
ne naaa "a
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
HOW A NAVY STRIKES A BARGAIN

In Patrick MacGilrs Children of the Dead End the story teller, Dermod Flynn, and his mate. Mole skin Joe tramp it to the Highlands Of Scotland, where army of navvies are engaged on blast ing job. After stealing pair of boots the com rades seek employment from Red Billy Davis, boss Of the hammer and jumper men. A jumper is steel drill.
 After a long search we encountered man who sat on the idle arm of crane. whiting shay ings off q splinter of wood with his clasp knlie The man was heavily bearded and extremely dirty. When he approaching be rose and looked at my mate.
 .Moeskin by God." he exclaimed. closing the knife and putting it in his pocket Are you lookin for a job?'
 "Hm," said the man.
 'Pay?" asked Joe laconically.
 "A tanner hour, overtime seven and a h'f' said the man with the whiskers.
 "The hammer asked Joe.
 Hammer and jumper" answered the man. You can take off your coat now.
 This mate of mine is lookln TOT "ork' too' said Joe, pointing at me.
 He's light of shoulder and lean rake replied the bearded pan, with undissulseo con tempt in his voice.
 My temper was up in instant took step forward with the intention of pulling the old req haired buck off his seat, when my mate put In word in my behalf. -
 He knocked out Carroty Dan in Burns model said Joe by way of recommendation ana my anger gave way to pride there and then
 If that is he take off his coat too said the old fellow pulling out his clasp knlfe ana restarting on the rod. Hammers and jumpers are down in the cuttin, the dynamite is in the ca'hh at the far end on the right. Slide.
 Come back lean shanks,' he called to me as I turned to go "Whatei is your Sname?" he asked when l turned round
 .Dermod Flynn 1 replied.
 You have to pay four shllin's when y"h lift your first pay" sad Davis.
 That be damned!" interrupted Moleskln
 -Four shillins," repeated Red Billy, laying oowh his clasp knife and taking out notebook and max ing an entry That's the price charge for pair of boots like them.
 Moeskin looked at my boots, which it appears he had stolen from Red Billy in the morning. Then he edged to the ganger
 Put the against me- he sald T give vou two and tanner for the understandns
 Two and tanner it is said Red Billy and shut the book.
 You must let me pay half I said to Joe later.
 Not at all" he replied. T have the best of the bargain
 He put his hand in his pocket and drew some thing ont It was the clasp knife that Red Bliy placed on the ground when making the entry m his notebook.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
UNFRAMED DOCTORS A MENACE

Journa of the American Medical Association
 The public in eighteen states is not adequately protected against untrained doctors The boards of thirty states making of the legal power conferred on them to discriminate between medical colleges and to refuse recognition those which are of low standard are not properly equipped furnish their students a satisfactory training in modern medicine.
 Of the thirty state boards, seven will license the graduate of any medical college unless he has completed least years of work in approved liberal college before taking up the study of medicine. There remain eighteen states in some of which the boards do not have legal author ity to pass the character standing of the col leges whose graduates may be admitted to exam ination while in other states the boards appar enty given ample powers, but not using these powers. These states are Arizona California Dis trict of Columbia Idaho Illinois, Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts Missouri, Montana. Nebraska, Ne vada North Carolina, Oregon Tennessee, Utah; Washington and Wyoming.
 Since the graduates of these W-grade medical colleges cannot obtain licenses in thrty-one states. they will flock those in which they still elig ble These eighteen states therefore are certain to be the dumping ground for the output of these in feror colleges just long the practGe acts per mit or so long the state licensing boards do not take action against them The people have the right to expect that the stateOn which the national con- stitution places the responsbility-will grant them proper legislation and that the licensing board the only legal body having these matters in charge will such action is necessary to protect them against the l-trained product of low grade medical colleges
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
PROPOSES NEW WIRELESS SIGNALS
Baltimore Sun)

T. T. T.. the new wireless signal proposed ia John Burns biii which win probably be passed D. the British parliamen-s to warn vessels Of int minent danger from cyclones icebergs, and the hke It will not supersede the s. O. s. but supplement l. and is to be repeated ten times at full po~ef 7
 Other urgent signals provided for. amonE them calls which mean: ss. 2!
 You standing into danger" T want assistance" c.-i. i
 Remain by" < >- e. Y. T have encountered ice" ;, Your lights are out i
 The now familiar S. o. S.. signal has been vari: ously interpreted. Some take 1t mean Save o,ir souls" others Save ship" but the wireless e&r perts say that 1t does stand for any particular sentence or words, but selected merely because the carries far farther the wireless than any other letter., and with the O. is not likely be confused with other signals.
 The need of an international wireless code by which every other ship can be warned of danger and the captain informed of the exact position of another vessel in the vicinity is clearly recog nized since the Empress of Ireland disaster than it ever was before. And the United States, Great Britain and other maritime countries are expected to work out clearer code. ssys-:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
State Capitals
By GEORGE FITCH E Author of "At Good Old Siwash"

Madison, Wisconsin, is located in the southern part of the state, at safe distance from Milwau- kee, and is tangled up between two beautiful lakes of pure drinking water in such q manner as to pro- duce. unlimited scenery of the finest quality ever dumping is not allowed by order of u owner
 Madison has about 3G000 people of unusually good quality engaged in three occupations-busness working for the state and boarding university stu dents. The state capitol is located in the midst of shady park in the the city and is sur rounded by large puddle of public bulionss she old capitol fortunately burned some years ago and the one which is beng constructed on andt around the ruins of the old, is admired even by architects.
 Madison laid in 1887 and became the capital of the state in the year Before this the site of Madison the scene a slirmish in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
TITLED WOMAN IN THE GUTTER

The Bristol Midnight Sweep Brigade is body of temperance workers who SCOUT the streets a1ter the public houses closed seeking to gather lh- ebrates into their net.
 The catches vary from two three to 15O and the brigade conveys it's captures to the meeting house and here the work of reclamation is begun J. T. Nowell the secretary, in an interview With London Chronicle representative, said it was founo to he very depressing work but they had been able to get fair percentage of the men and women to reform their habits
 Into their net had come a number or unver- sity men, and night they captured a woman who was entitled to call herself Lady. She seem- ed to be the very lowest depth, having become common tramp. We had influence with Lady- whatever. said MT. Novel; and she left the hall go the tramp again. The brigade took a great deal of trouble this woman, and it was private inquiries that led to her identity as lady of title'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
The Shomcake
By WALT MA SON

Aunt Julia knows just whift will please the mas cuine galoot and from the tall strawberry trees she plucks the crimson fruit Then in the kitchen she proceeds 10 mix some kind of dough that will sup ply all human needs. and banish grief and woe Her formula? I know it not-she keeps it meath her tile but oh, her shortcake steaming hot would make a Timon smes She dishes up a gorgeous unp chunk the gods might eat with cream that never Knew pump, and sugar that is sweet At restaurants and big hotels, much shorcake have bought, and dreary the mem'ry dwes within my dome of thought; they berry to a cake winch berry is a. sScream-and it goes swimming lake Of blue and ghasty cream. Go, tour the world from Nome to Rome, shortcakes will you find; such things are only made at home by of earnest mind Not all the skill of learned ants who cooks for queens and kings can take the laurels from our aunts in berry time, hy jings
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
News and Personal Views

We are moved to make what ought to be an unnecessary correction of by experienced newspaper man. the editor of the Tucson Citizen, who recently said: "A defense of Winsor Gin the land scrip controversy) apparently written at the capitol, appeared in the Republican recently. Some thing similar appeared in a communication to this paper few days ago, but as the writer was not a newspaper man. it not thought worth while to correct him.
 The article to which the Citizen aludes was not was written the capitol, but in the office of The Republican by member of The Republican staff. It plainly stated in the article that it was a synopsis of the report of the land commission ceeding a column and half in length, it was the only information regarding the report of the land commission that placed before the readers of an Arizona newspaper. It merely set forth the that body.
 Subsequently, The Republican printed another article taking the other side of the case. Both the synopsis and the reply printed in the way of news, and in the department of this paper the views of The Republican not obtruded upon it's readers
 If a newspaper should print nothing but defenses of the things for it's editor stands or upon things the and the editor do not like it would be very e-sided affair." of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Let 1t Be Thorouoh

Congress indulges in a great deal folly at every session. but recall nothing more foolish than the pending proposition settle the controversy the discovery of the North Pole; that it may be officially determined by statesmen some of whom, perhaps do know the difference between the imaginary end of the earths a totem pole whether the first find was made by Cook or Peary
 It is probably the belief of the proponents O official action that such determination will be of great relief to geographical societies tfc world generally, if the from Punkvlle and the honorable representative from Bville would say by their that the real discoverer Cook Peary So long doubt exists, and there is doubt, science does not feel free to go forward.
 Only condition will this proposition to settle the polar dispute be received by the country at large. It must reasonably be settled data other than such has been presented While Pearys proof his presence the pole certain time complete and has been universally accepted by the scientific world the of his presence there nearly year subsequent the alleged per sonal visit of Cook, of which have inadequate proof. There certain missing records and absent Eskmos. who it is said, not only saw Cook see the pole but it themselves
 These Eskimos must be produced 0 the information which could be derived from them be duplicated produced from other We believe the records are longer avail able and it will be difficult if not impossible find the corroborating Eskmos. It will therefore, be necessary to duplicate the proof
 If congress will forthwith adjourn or recess and go in body to the pole and remain there until it has discovered the footprints of Cook and his Eskimos and finds the bag, least, in which carried the gumdrops with which Cook lured the Eskmos along that expedition, the country will assent the proposed adjudication of the dispute. We doubt that the business men of the United States would cheerfuly bear the expenses of such an investigating trip by full house each, of the house and senate It may take some time to find those footprints which have been tramped over by the Peary contingent, and they may, indeed, have been obliterated, but the gumdrop bag ought be somewhere around The country will stand for a thorough investigation, but other kind There will be complaint about the time it will occupy one, two five ten years-f only it may be thorough and satisfying.
 If the congress has returned from it's polar journey by the of the expiration of the session. go in search of the siXty-thrd and assist it in it's quest for full and complete information. The business of the country and the rest of us intensely interested in the proper settlement of this matter but we want it settled right and do how long it takes We are willing that legislation should be suspended until congress settles beyond all cav whether it was Cook Peary that seen it first.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
|= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page E

little value to its readers purveyor of nforma tion. Such newspaper would print only the Huera of the Mexican situation and ignore the exis- tence of Villa and CarranZa would expose them in distorted position, vice versa The readers of such newspaper would read only what the owner the editor of the paper should want them read, and that would be all, but personal bias.
 It may be in this scrip land question: and believe it is so that sympathy is generally side against the contention of the commission, but believe that all readers of either side know what the other side thinks about it.. Those who believe that the commission is wrong want to know why it is wrong.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Randall, which was opce;fa prison for confederate

Raiida, which was opce;fa' prison for confederate prisofiers' Fs <. asi Y.
 The ehief business Of Madison outside of har- boring the legislature and state offices is to contain the unfsersityso Wisconsin For ,yesrs is did has successfully. but. recently the institution has burst Hawsyet the gymnasium, laboratories athletic teatas and chapter houses of the university are stilI locat ed at Madison. Manyof the fnesf residences in the city are. built of stone They were built, however at a period whenp college students were more viz
 Madison contains s5eo5 college students and casa be heard on stillday for many miles tsalso cod- tans the magnificent Hldng of the state jAistorid coptai 245opo books; .alh worth ireadingHgg
 Madison is noted as a summer resort and also for it's fine roads ad beautiful drves rMhny,staes visit it annually 10 view it's fegisaturt3 which has in late years been domesticatfd and taught to work very effectvely for the stareJof wistonsn
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

The trouble with the Butte Miners Union was that under the influence of Mover and his clique who have been able to control the Western Federation for years the I. w. w. and the anarchstic element had increased to- such extent as to make the re- bellion of the decent element inevitable. The men who belong to the union better off than they were before The insurrectiOn means the elimination of Mover from the western industrial situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

the Blackhawk However. this battle was very
 insignificant compared with the struggle between 1.aFollette and the legislature and with the foot ball games between Minnesota and Wisconsin uni versties which add annually the horrors Of Camp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Meanwhile the mediation is going on simuitan- eously Niagara Falls. Washington and Zacatecas. Our administration is taking credit to itself for the aching downfall of Huerta. whose tOtterng ecited our admiration months ago. Our government is going to be vndicated It is bound to be vind; cated It has three strings to it's bow. If the med- do eliminate him, Villa will, and if Villa should fail there is old Father Time whose ravages will land the tyrant and the usurper. Huerta is doomed.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Give me the strength never to disown the poor, or bend my knees to insolent might. -Rabindranath Tagore.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

We do not wish to seem to be taking sides in the trial Dr. Wiggins, charged with the killing Of Tap Booth but in the way of suggestion to counsel the defense would inquire: May not the doctor in arming himself for that fatal meeting have thought that he literally obeying the scriptural admoniton Physician, heel thyself?
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
WHAT ue SEEN IN CHURCH

When do seen others do last Sunday night in church. we the preacher to take us by the nape of the neck, turn our face northward
 and administer kick that will land*us somewhere in Iowa. and we would have been pleased to him do the to some others Sunday night even if they of the feminine persuasion.-Leeton (Mo.) Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
AN OLD. OLD STORY

Adam Gin the suburbs of the Garden of Eden)- Now, Eve, you surely aren't going to c1amor for clothes already! VI
 Eve (tearfully)-You know very we,,s Adam haven't had decent thing since the fall-Judse.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
SAFE. HUH!

Do you think these aviators will ever make a transatlantic flight?" asked the old fogy.
 Not until they settle down and build a heavier than hot air machine" replied the grouch.-Cinci nnafi Enquirer. r
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
OBITUARY.

On Friday, February 20, the gates of heaven were opened and the angels of death entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Mathis Mills and claimed their baby boy, little Troy. He was three years and 21 days old. Oh, how sad it is to think we hear his sweet little voice no more on earth! While you have lost your dear baby, God has gathered another angel to his crowd. The body was laid to rest in Needs Creek cemetery. This little bud so young, so, fair brought forth in this earthly gloom, just came to show us how sweet a flower in paradise would bloom. A FRIEND.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-05
STONY POINT.

We have had some fine weather the past week.
 Several around here are sick with la grippe. Lena Clements, who is attending school at Damascus, visited homefolks last Saturday and Sunday week. Rev. Mcgee preached at Bethlehem last Saturday and Sunday.
 The new roof of Bethlehem Baptist church will soon be completed. Gilbert Castleberry has moved on R. A. Clements place, where he will live in 1914.
 Sunday school at Bethlehem is doing fine
 Miss Anna Wofford went to Woos- ter shopping one day last week. Prof. Batson visited the school at Shady Grove last Thursday and made nice little talk. The farmers are not doing very much toward making crop in this community, on account of bad wealth CT. | Several from here attended the so- ciety Friday night. All report nice time. R. A. Clements made business trip to Conway one day last week.
 Mrs. Eula Wofford has been sick with la grippe four weeks. J. H. Wofford went to Bono one day last week after some lumber. J. s. King visited Henry King, who lives at Pickles Gap, last Saturday. Brother Gossett preached at Shady Grove last Sunday.