davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

II the canvas II . large one. Having
removed every bit Of canvas. the
grounds upon which paint lies are
taken away by solvents or gentle
scraping. until nothing remains but
the fragile shell Of pigment adhsrtng
to the paper.
The new canvas II then covered with
the strongest fish glue obtainabls. and
pressed firmly down upon the paper
bearing the picture. A. soon - the
painting 10 firmly attached to its new
foundation nothing remains but to
take on the manila paper. This can
be done with hot water. and the sur
face Of the painting has only to bs
cleaned to look a. bright - It was
when the artist painted 1t.
We believe It was n. Haquin. .
French artist Of note. who drst suo-
cessfully Transferred . panel painting
to canvas. He glued = sheet OF pa
Der over the surface Of the painting.
and afterward upon this . dne layer OF
muslin. When the glue was dry he
planed down the panel until It was OF
the thinness OF match wood. when he
scraped Oh the remainder With . long.
flexible knife. This done, the mere
skin Of color held together BY the pa
per and muslin was left. and It was .
comparatively easy task to glue this to
. canvas and remove the paper and
muslin.
II An old picture has . portion Of its
pigment missing this may be replaced
by IN artist with colors from . brush.
but sometimes old but worthless paint
ings arc used for the purpose.
When the coloring Of the drapery,
nesh, foliage or sky. ~ the case may
be. II found to match exactly the miss
Ing portion It II cut out to size and
glued on tho canvas. the edges Of tho
Joint being made impercepuble by the
aid Of the brush.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
TUMULTY IS AvERsE TO CATS
Secretary 70 President Refuses 20 Sign
Lease for Cottage Until eeji0ee
Ar Barred.

Misunderstanding to the Pres.
ident Joseph p. Tumulty refused to
sign Q lease for his summer cottage
1t Avon-by.&he-Sea until . clause stat.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
MarshmaIlovs Puodlns.

One-half pound marshmalloWs, each
:ut into. three or four pieces with scis-
sors into dish you win serve It from.
Add one can shredded pineapple and
let stand several hours. Just before
serving cover top with whipped cream.
This 10 truly delicious. You can sub
stituts any other fruit. but I am vesy
lond Of the pineapple.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
Hypnotlxs Battling Nelson.

dypnouxo 6atStIn0 NeJson.
Gary. Ind.-Battling Nelson. former
lightweight champion. was Knocked
out by Professor" Grimm. q hypnotist.
exhibiting 1t . local theater. who
made the fighter sing and dance until
he was released" Nelson had bet
$500 he could not b hypnotized He
lost.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17

Joseph p. Tumuity.
ing that the vicinity was free from
cats was inserted. Mr.. Tumulty was
greatly annoyed BY nocturnal gather.
ings Of cats last year.
Paroled Prisoner Drops Dead.
Leavenworth. Kan.-Overjoyed at
his parole, "Davy" Truas. eighty-two.
q prisoner for 26 years. dropped dead
~ he was preparing to leave the fed.
sral penitentiaSy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
3 Rooms Completely
Furnished SI30.Io

Young man. you can't afford to do
light housekeeping; select your fur
nishings here now; let your wife en-
JOY the freedom Of a home all your
own.
young couple keeping house COM
fortably. 1t consists of the following
articles:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

EVANSVILLE.-The body of a baby
was found in a vacant lot here with
the head Of the infant missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

For a few moments that seemed
endless we looked on in an agony of
suspense. We begged him to give 1t
up and wait for nisht, but he kept
on, reached the flag, cut it loose with
his pocket-knife. slid down the pole
with il, ran to the caves and leaped
to the ground, 10 feet below. 1t
would be difficult TO imagine a feat
Of more reckless daring, and yet
have heard some of my own country
men damn the whole Cuban people
as a race of towards!
Devine spied a magnificent saddle
horse tied to a long rope in a little
swale about 200 yards TO our left
front and about 500 yards from two
of the Spanish blackhouses. The
horse, being out Of the line of fire,
had not been hit. but was snorting
with terror.
That horse would suit my style
of beauty" remarked Devine, and he
started down the hill on a run. Once
at the foot of the slope, he was in
plain sight from three blockhOuses,
two of them quite close, and every
man in them did his best a get"
him. He reached the rope and un-
tied it, but the terrified beast de-
clined to follow and soon was brought
down. Devine, having no use for a
A.
OsgoOd and / were breathlessly watch
ing him from adjoining portfolios
when we saw him pitch forward into
the grass.
Osgood cried out, MY Godl he is
hit! I am going after him." and
started down the ladder Reachin,
the outside, We found that Janney
was running down the hill, racing
like mad. The enemy now concen-
trated their fire on him as they had
on Devine. Janney was a powerful
man, and he half carried and half
dragged the wounded up that slope
under fire that it would seem i'm
possible man could live through, 1t
being severely exposed to nearly all
the Spanish positions.
Several of us assisted him to lower
Devine into the shelter Of the trench.
He was shot IN the hip-a very Sc
we're wound, from which he did not
recover during the war.
In our service, Janney's act would
nave brought him the Medal Of
Honor or in the British army the
Victoria Cross. Copyright by Charles
Scribner's Sons.)
CONFINED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

ting across from the gun position.
with revolvers drawn.
The first man through the wire en-
tanglement and into the trench was
Janney, who had joined the attacking
company just before it reached the
summit.
The Spaniards hal not waited for
the Cubans, but had bOlted, and were
doing a Marathon for the Isabelle
fortin, distant 700 yards. The vic
tors fired on them from around the
captured blockhOuse, and killed one
man about a hundred yards down the
slope.
The mob Of men about the cap
tured position now rE.de a fine tar
get, and from every llOCkhouse, the
church. the barrac k and other
points came a most terrific and we'll
sustained fire
The summit OF III hill rapidly be-
came too hot Col Menocal screen
ed some OF his re. in the trenches
and others behind the blockhouse.
but ne sent abcIt half Of them down
the hill. not however. until several
OF them had been hit.
OF course. something ridiculous had
10 happen. a chicken which the late
garrison had evi35ctly hoped to add
10 their next OH OF fare escaped IN
the confusion and ran cackling
around the blockhouse half a dozen
times. pursued by PenEse. who finally
killed il by throwing his machete at
IT,
In the meantime number OF us
had entered the blockhouse and were
exploring IL The lever story was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

Jewel Gas Stove
-Four burners
and large oven,
Drop-leaf Table.
two chairs and
LinOleum.
DINING ROOM
Table. round
top. Buffet four
] q a [ n e 2 S e a [
Chairs. and Rug.
BED ROOM
3 e. d. Sprin z.
Mattress Rock
or. Dress and
Rug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

Uttered with broken timbers. and a
barrel Of drinking water had been
pierced at about its middle by a shell
but without destroying it or knocking
1T over. The remaining half barrel of
water quenched many a thirst that
day.
In the upper story we found a num-
Der of boxes Of hard biscuit and some
other food. and. after filling our
pockets, began pitching the balance
out 10 the men hugging the lee side
OF the building TO escape the storm
of bullets still sweeping the hill. A
Spani~A soldier. wounded by a she'll
had fallen across one box of biscuits
and had bled there so profuseIy that
half Of them were saturated, but il
was no time to be fastidiou.s
In the meantime several officers of
Gen. Garcia's staff had reached us
and called attention TO the Spanish
flag still floating from the pole on
the blockhouse. This would never do.
and IL must come down: but il could
not be lowered. being nailed TO the
staff One OF these officers. Lieut..
Luis Rodolfo Miranda. said he would
bring down the flag. With assistance.
Miranda reached the roof and slowly
and painfully began drawing himself
up the pole. which was about is feet
high and four inches in diameter
Every Spaniard in Guaimaro could
see him and, / believe. to a man tried
10 bring the gallant fellow down. Bull
lets Kissed and cracked all about
and beat a constant tattoo on the
blOckhouse. The pole above or below
him was hit several times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

cd it. and took to the trenches out
side. At GuaimarO there were not
the bags of earth in front Of the
trenches that at Cascorra had given
US something 10 shoot at, the enemy
having instead deep standing trench
es. mans head would be exposed
for only the few seconds that il took
him 10 empty his magazine.
our people shot slowly and care
fully. but did not succeed In dimin-
ishing the enemy's fire TO any great
extent. Pennie and l. animated by
desire TO get a little closer to the
fireworks. made a run over TO the
gun. and reached there just IN time
10 see the Hotchkiss on its recoil
knock a Cuban senseless. These r.
Founders. very light guns for their
heavy powder charge, were nearly as
dangerous toward the rear as toward
the front despite the brake ropes,
which were adjusted before every
shot.
The bullets were coming in stead
lily. and keeping we'll 5own 10 the
ground Osgood had jus: remarked
90 me that he had accomplished all
he could. by driving the Spaniards
from the blockhouse 10 the trenches
outside. and that the infantry must
do the rest, when a stan officer ar
rived 20 state that the Cubans We're
COINS To charge from the FOOT OF the
slope 90 our left.
Pennie and / FASTENED back 10 our
old stand. and had hardly got settled
down when "a bugle rang out in the
edge ~ the woods a hundred yards
20 our left. there were a number of
briskly given commands, some faint
cheering and a rattle of shots and
compauy OF men. mostly negroes. led
hy Garcia's chief OF staff Colonel
Menocal. began 10 climb the grassy
slope
Ordinarily chiefs OF stan do not
lead charges. but no chances We're
being taken ON some huugler making
a mess OF this job. The slope was SO
sleeps and the grass SO high and
dense that the attack was made at
walk. the men Ia single line. firing and
yelling eXcitedfy.
Jennie and ] watched for a few
seconds. when sac said Me for mis-"
and We started for the block Ouse.
and at the same time saw Janney,
Latrobe. and one or TWO others cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

EVANSVILLE.-Mrs. George Elkins
placed $40 in an old sove for safe
keeping, saying that she had no faith
In banks. Her husband built a fire in
the stove and the money burned.
EVANSVILLE body Of a baby
was found in vacant lot here with
the head Of the infant missing
HARTFORD CITY-A kiss given
in the dark and consequently of uncer-
tain aim IS worth only SIS according
10 c. II. Croninger, justice of the peace,
who fined William Cause, of the Cause
Carnival company, that amount for
greeting Miss Florence Foreman of
this place with a kiss.
COLUMBUS. - Walter Chitty. a
farmer, struggled with his wife today
when she tried TO prevent him from
committing suicide. Two grave dig
gers, working in a cemetery nearby.
We're summoned by a little daughter
of the struggling man and they arrived
in time 10 cut the rope from Chitty's
neck, letting him down from the tran
som without serious injury.
TERRE HACTE.-Frank Richards,
son of Mrs. George c. Richards, who
lost her life in the sinking of the
Empress OF ireland, mas received word
that the body OF his mother has been
found floating in the water.
MUNCIE.-C. W. Fairbanks. former
vice president, was the orator at the
dedication OF the new Y. W. c. A.
building, which cost 81 so, 600.
TERRE HAUTE. - Charles Fox.
secretary Of District Il, L. NJ ". OF
A. and w p. Rainey. member Of the
executive committee. are making an
effort at Springfield. H.. 10 bring about
a settlement Of the labor conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

IA L II e IL EN-
Jewel Gas Stove
-Four burners
and large oven,
drop-leaf kitch-
en- table and two
chairs and Limo
leum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

struck by Big Four train near here.
Instead of dying as physicians expect
ed, he walked to his home and made
arrangements for repairing the auto.
GARY-FOrmer Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon, Of Danville, ILL.,, known as
Uncle joe, will probably be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

among the Illinois mine workers,
which will probably result in the hold
ing Of a national labor congress to act
on conditions in Michigan and Colo
RADIO.
NADERSON.-Harr Glaze, AZ, was
flung 20 feet in his auto when il was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

almost simultaneous
" a shell struck the
ground a few yards
short Of the block
house, but on the ri
cOchet went through
it without exploding.
The 16 Spaniards
in the little fort
were on the look
out, ready for bus
mess, and in a few
seconds came their
fire. a continuous
crackle, as they
were using their
magazine rifles at
top speed.
At the first they
fought from the
lower story of the
blOCkhOuSe. but after
the structure had
been hit a couple of
times they abandon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

William Virgin. a paint
er, was shot IN the back by Mike eyss-
ter, following a quarrel in a saiOon-
His chances for recovery are said TO
be slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
Desperate Deeds of ValOr
on Bullet-SWept Battlefield
The Marvellous Bravery of
of Janney and Rodolfo
at Guaimaro.
CHAPTER VI.
BY GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
RrigadIer General, Z. $. Army.

1t had been determined 10 use but
one gun in the attack on the Gontu
blockhouse, and this was the r.
FOUNDER that belonged to Garcias
command The piece was in position
before daylight, with Osgood in per-
sonal command.
After it was fairly light we saw
a flash of flame and smoke from the
shrubbery behind which the gun po-
sition had been constructed, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

principal speaker at the Fourth OF July
celebration planned for this city next
month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
OVER A HUNDRED VISITORS DAILY
VISIT THE TONOPAH GOLD BELT

Over 1908 visitors were observed
out in the gold belt of the Tonopah
mining district yesterday and every
day sees more people flocking to the
new center of attraction. The fact
that all the men interested in derel-
opment of the prospect shafts are
residents of Tonopah gives the new
camp peculiar flavor, distinguish
ing it from all other camps that
have been discovered in the west.
There is no ragtown evidence about
the place to indicate that a rush is
on nor are there any saloons or
lodging houses to accommodate the
wayfarer None of these embellish-
ments of other mining rushes are in
sight and there is no use for them,
since the leasers and their workers
live in Tonopah and ride in autos to
and from labor every morning and
afternoon. There is not even a water
wagon or townste in prospect. Ev-
cry man is digging. That Is the best
sign OF the intentions of those who
have fastened their faith to the gold
belt of Tonopah. II the gold is there
in paying quantities they are going
to find lit and, If 1t is not there in
quantity and richness to justify fur
ther expense the leasers and locators
will quietly quit the field without
wasting any money in building cab.
ms, roads or temporary accommoda'
tions. Everything is in Tonopah and
the men who sally forth each morn
ing carry their dinner buckets and
water bags.
They are a serious lot of men in
terested in the new venture. They
are unlike other prospectors, since
they are not saying much but keel
pegging away on their blocks o
ground. convinced they are going t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
Paris Is Apprehensive Over
Possible Collapse of Defense

"The company has been milling its
ore al the Belmont mill at Millers
Nevada, under fairly reasonable
charges and conditions, but there is
no doubt that the cost of reduction
Of the ore could be greatly reduced
if the company were possessed of its
own milling plant Funds for the
building of plant could be raised
either by the saJe Of treasury stock
or by the issuance Of bonds in the
manner pursued so successfully by
the Tonopah Extension Mining com
pany The president of your com
pany favors the latter method. AS it
will naturally be matter for deter.
mination by the board of directors,
it will be carefully considered in the
near future.
John G. Kirchen, general manager
of the company referring to the low
er development of the property. has
the following TO say about the ITO
foot level:
"l170 level: The vein was eneoun-
tered in north crosscut from the
shaft. and the west drift developed
an ore shoot 400 feet long, when a
fault was encountered. This shoot
is by far the best opened to date,
averaging $50 ton across a width
of 10 feet Beyond this fault sec
ond ore shoot has been developed
for. 100 feet. Near the end of the
fiscal year north crosscut from the
end OF the west drift encountered a
new vein, with west end rhyolite
footwall and trachyte hanging wall.
This vein shows average values OF
z -.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
DEATH VALLEY MAY
HAVE SWALLOWED
A PROSPECTORS
BELIEF GROWING THAT THREE
MORE BODIES REPosE IN
THE SANDS.

The finding OF the dismembered
body of man at Stoyepipe Wells
in Death Valley may prove the clue
to one of the greatest tragedies
known on the desert. Last evening
Deputy Busch, in reporting to Sheriff
Maley, said it was understood that
the dead man was one of a party OF
four prospectors who had QUILTED
somewhere in lnyo county, California,
and that an must have perished.
sheriff Malley instructed his deputy
to make a thorough search Of the
sands in the vicinity Of the well In
an effort to find the other three men
At o'clock this afternoon Frank
Busch had not reported and It is be
lieved he is still searching for the
missing men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

open one of the best areas ON earth.
So far there is not a single hole
where the leaser or owner cannot
show colors and, as the lodges
strengthen with depth, there is a
growing conviction that in the course
of the next thirty days the camp will
be proved up to the satisfaction of
all. One stipulation of each lease is
that no drifting, stopping or crosscut-
ting can be done at less than fifty
feet in depth and until this distance
has been covered there is not likely
to be any material change in condi-
tions. The Daugherty, Mcnamara
and Mooney lease has one of the best
showings with IS inches of quartz
that will run around 800 ton. They
are down 40 feet and must continue
sinking to the required fifty feet.
Between the Tally & Shapaway
and Saunders & Sorrenson leases
there are at least fifty men at work.
Jarvis G. Co. are down forty
feet and about fifteen others are
leasing around the first strike.
Tom d. Murphy, of Goldfeld,
has begun with two men on his lease
and sees no reason for altering his
first statement that the camp and
formation looks good and very much
like the old Combination Fraction in
its palmy days. On the Saunders &
Sorrenson ground ten leasers are
going down as fast as their funds
will permit and today the number
was increased by Charles Taylor and
Ed Regan taking another block of
ground The leasers complain they
are hampered by the number of per-
sons seeking information and they
propose adopting gag law to shut
off promiscuous interruptions from
idlers who want to satisfy an inor
dinate curiosity. The men are los
ing great deal of time in this way
and it is proposed to check the eyi
in some way that will prevent strang
ers from interrupting the prospectors
! This is the one drawback of the golt
zone. II is so close to a large estab
lished camp that hundreds are tempt
ed to stroll out and look over tn,
; ground to while away an afternoon
Good water Is found in abundanc
' within half mile at the Lifts home
' stead. where there is well with
' good flow Of domestic water equal |
' the best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
War Minister CALLED
To FRONT, T|GHTENS
THE TENSE SITUATION
tBy International News servIce.)

By international serce.)
BORDEAU' Sept TTense anxiety has prevailed in the
office today Minister of War Mlerand
last night and shortly after statement ed declaring the
French had been forced from any positions This
regarded eassurg and taken rather indicate that
the German armies part of them have taken the offensive and
pressing heavily upon the allies
The sudden departure of Meand accompanied with
siderable mystery, coming after the from the
Office and taken to signify the minister of
completely satisfied with the condition at the front Up
today official received the Office and attaches
said they had information regarding the battle along the Ane
river.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

$40 per ton across width of six
feet, and up to the date of this report
has been drifted upon westward for
40 feet, maintaining the same width
and values
'An incline shaft was started from
this level, and sunk a distance of 80
feet. when il had to be temporarily
stopped ON account of the flow of
water being more than the pumps
could handle.
THE vein should extend further
distance OF at least 500 feet on its
dip before leaving any part of your
property, and there is every reason
to believe that it will maintain or
improve its average grade.
Profit and Loss Account.
Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1914.
Sales of ore.........................$ 22O,74469
Less sampling. freight and
treatment charges ........,.-. 93.373 SO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
BOYS STEAL ENGINE
AND RUN AWAY
FROM PURSUERS
ABANDON LOCOMOTIVE AFTER
RUNNING SO MILES OUT
OF sEDALlA.

SEDALIA. Mo, Sept. 17-Four
boys escaped from the reform school
pursued by detectives took a loco
motive standing in the yards. They
started with the throttle wide open,
Detectives pursued in another en-
gine The engine OF the boys was
faster and passed Pilot Point at so
miles an hour. Thirty-six miles from
sedalia the boys abandoned the loco
motive and took to the hills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
Of VICTORIES
SENT OUT BY FRENCH
MEET. WITH DENIAL

InyI
PARIS Sept H. The battle of Asne continues with the allies
still bombardng the German position along the Asne The
Germans despite difficulties caused by the heavy of the
have brought of their and the greatest artillery
duel heard progress 5000 guns said to be
engaged The Germans thus far have repused all efforts of the
allies them back from the hills along the Ane The
unable firm foohold the north side of the
although they gained crossings al three points under terrific
concentrated fire from German batteries
Efforts of the French and first and second British corps
endeavor hatter the line by cutting off
the right wing commanded by General Won Kuk The
French are driving while the British striking
up from the southeast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
Carload Paper
For the Bonanza

. The Bonanza will not suffer =
= from the famine in printing pa =
= per due to the war which has .
. sent prices skyrocketing. All .
. the big papers of the country =
. have been compelled to reduce =
. the size of their publications ow- .
y ing to this shortage. but the =
. Bonanza takes pleasure in in =
. forming it's readers that car Z
. load of paper is now on the way 4
. through the Panama canal that 4
. cannot be sidetracked by any 4
. competitors.