davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-29
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles, GALL.
/ can say no greater, more sincere
praise for the Studebaker SIX than
that it doescvuything any car can do,
quietly and we'll, and those who want
can order a Studebaker SIX over a
telephone and get fun value for their
money.
s L Weaver,
President Weaver Roof Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-29
Norfolk, virginia.

Norfolk, Virginia.
l have been driving automobiles for
twelve years or more, and have never
seen so flexible an engine; | have no
difficulty in cutting it down to two
miles an hour on high without
miss. During May l obtained some
thing over twelve miles per gallon.
@. r. Swink,
Baird, Swink & Moreland, Attys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-29

D6tIUt, MIu. -
My new Studebaker Six purcfaseff IN November
last is giving me very good satisfaction.
Thomas T. Leete, IT.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
.tIMATILLA ToNoPAH
II 4 n L L. 4
MINING

NOMTAN -
Location Of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Lo-
cation OF Works. Tonopah. Nye Coun-
Is, Nevada.
NOTTCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 3, levied on
the ed day Of December. 1918. the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
NEVADA FLEECES
CARRIED OVER
FROM OLD YEAR
WOOL BUYER REPLIES TO CRIT
les WITH A CLEAR
STATEMENT

George w Callahan, wool buyer
of Amedee, who VS. recently inter
viewed in the Gazette, replies to
criticism of the article, appearing
in an editorial in the Ely Expositor.
Mr.. Callahan writes to the Gazette:
In the first place there never was
time in the history of my wool
dealings that | ever tried in any
way TO influence the growers TO dis
pose of their woods through any ar
gument of persuasion. | am not in
the habit of using tariff legislation
or any other argument to influence
the growers who know me can verify
as / believe have the respect of all
who deal with me.
"As to me saying all the woods
of Nevada were sold, must say this
is absolutely false, as | recollect
| said about $4,000 fleeces We're
contracted for at II and IL cents
| iilOSllN 1T Il W II ~ NtlAos nv Z
are few clips contracted for at lS
cents and two clips at 1872 cents
outside of Nye county, where the
woods brought as high as IA cents.
am willing TO pay the same price fol
those woods or those that | know
for the reason know they are ligh
shrinking woods, but | am not Willing
today TO pay 1874 cents for Neyadi
woods.
There is today possibly one-hal
of the Nevada WOODS sold Leaving
possibly 100000 fleeces set to sci
/ am in the market to buy what
can, according to my own views a
near on the market as possible. Woo
buying today is a gamble pure an
simple. The same case apples 1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25

If it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
California Oranges

Direct from The grower to consumer,
Three dozen choice oranges for 81.
Sent to your address by parcels post.
Temple F. Penrod, Claremont, Calf
J12tfeod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
No.

That in accordance with the law,
and an order of the Board of Di-
rectors made on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1913, and an order of the
Board of Directors made on the 9th
day Of February, 1914, extending the
date of sale Of said stock from the
2nd day Of March, 1914, to the 23rd
day Of March, 1914, so many shares
of each parcel of said stock as may
be necessary will be sold at public
auction, at the principal office of the
company, situated at the Tomahawk
Mine, near Bellehellen, Nye County,
State of Nevada, on the 23rd day OF
March, 1914, at ~ O'Clock noon, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
j. Il. DARMER,
Secretary Of said Company. 403-4
Continental National Bank Build
ing, q East 2nd South Street
Salt Lake City. Utah. FIJI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25

growers. Instead of keeping other
buyers out, | invite competition Uast
year. out of 80 eastern buyers in
the state of Nevada, | believe ives
the heaviest buyer, and out Of he 30
luyers there was T. sslale seven
buyers that took most of the woods
AS to me passing as the woolbuyer
press agent, must say | avoid inter
views all | can; don't think in IL
years time | have ever entered the
office Of WInnomueca newspaper
and don't know q cuotins any states
man, as is represented in he Ely
I1ypositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
Foa SALE

Four-room and bath, strictly mod
ern, completely furnished dwelling in
residence location; price
very reasonable, easy terms if de
sired. Southern Nevada Abstract
Company, No. 81 State Bank build
ing. F11-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.

In the matter OF the Estate of Grace
L. Croney, deceased. Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. that the un-
derslgned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court OF the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Nye.
as Administrator of the Estate of
Grace T.. Croney. late of said County,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk OF the Court, within
ninety days of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated Dec. 29. 1913.
CHAS. E. COBLE.
Administrator.
J. A. SANDERS, Attorney.
Date OF LIST publication, Dec. ~. 1913.
D29toM30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Assessment No. S.

TOMAHAWK MINING COMPANY,
Corporation. Principal office
and place Of business at the mine of
said company, near the Town of
yada.
There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account of
Assessment No. 5, of one 1cl cent
per share levied on the 18th day OF
December, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders. as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25

And In accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the Esd day of December, 1918. so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the office
OF the Company. Room 265 Russ
Building. San Francisco California.
on Tuesday. the Sd day OF March,
1914. at the hour of 2 o'clock p M. of
said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
office, Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco. California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
Board Aba11dOnS Idea
of Unit Coal Tests

Bids for coal for the use Of the city
during the year ending July Is, 1915.
were ordered advertised for by the
board of public works today. Bids for
coal for the municipal plant will also
be advertised for within short time.
The city wants 200 tons of Pocahon-
tas coal, about IS tons lump and the
balance mine run, for the fire COM
pany houses; 200 tons of mine run,
West Virginia, Ohio, Carbondale or
Hooking coal to be delivered in car
load lots to the crematory as ordered; ;
40 tons of Glen Alum lump for Glen
Miller park; 10 tons of Winifred lump
for the detention hospital and 60 tons
of Pocahontas for the road roller.
The heat unit test will not be made
of the cial the city is to purchase.
A letter was received by the board
today from Ed kemper, who said he
was representing the residents of
West Main street In this letter he
complained that the street was flush
ed only once every two weeks and was
in a very dirty condition. He also said
that the city had not trimmed the
trees on the street and that hay was
brushed from haywagons as a result
He will be informed that the street is
flushed twice a week and that it is
the duty of property owners and not
the city to keep trees trimmed.
Table Petitions.
Two improvement petitions were re-
ceived and tabled, the board having
already contracted for all the public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
MANY Join '. NJ, E., A,
Men and Boys Accept Sum-
mer Rate.

Many men and boys who have be.
come acquainted with the Y. M. c.
during the last few months, are taking
advantage of the annual reduced rates
for summer membership, according to
Secretary Learner. The So rate which
the association is advertising exten-
sively. admits the joiner to full privi-
leges, including the gymnasium, swim
ming pool. showers and reading rooms.
Officers and members of the board
of directors are making a strong can
vass to increase the membership by
this plan. No organized campaign by
team will be put on as was done dur
ing the regular membership cam
paign. The bowling tournamnts dur
ing the winter and the indoor baseball
schedule have been the means of in
teresting many men and boys in the
association, who are becoming mem
berS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28

improvement work it expects to do
this year. One petition was for cement
curbs and cutters on Randolph street
from West First to West Fifth, and
the other was for a cement walk on
the north side of North ] street from
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
The resolution for cementing the
roadway of 80 alley between North
Twelfth and .irteenth. from B to c,
was confirmt There were four peti.
TONERS and 3 demonstrators.
The resolution for cementing the
roadway of the alley between South
west A and Main, from West Fifth to
West Seventh was confirmed Twelve
petitioners. eight demonstrators. The
opening of an. alley between South
Twentieth and Twentyfrst from the
first alley north of South A to the
first alley south of Main was ordered
The board is considering the advisa
bility of purchasing a scarifier. a ma
chine used in digging up streets
which can be attached to the street
roller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
Rules For Flying Nations Colors
Told by Instructor of W. r. C..

to remain up after sunset. At ere
treat" at sunset civilians should stand
at attention" and uncover during the
playing of The Star. Spangled Ban
ner." Military spectators are required
by regulation to stand at attention"
and give the military salute. During
the playing of the national hymn at
retreat" the flag should be lowered
but not then allowed to touch the
ground.
When the national colors are pass
ing in parade or in review, the specta-
tors should, if walking, halt, and, if
sitting, arise and stand at "attention''
and uncover.
When the flag is flown at half staff
as a sign of mourning, it should be
hoisted to full staff at the conclusion
of the funeral In placing the flag at
half mast, it should first be hoisted
to the top of the staff and then lower
ed to position.
The national salute is one gun for
every state. The international salute,
under the law of nations, twenty-one
guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
BY LiSSlE M. ARNOLD.
(The Patriotic Instructor Sol Me

dIth w. X. Co.
Perhaps the people of no nation love
their flag more devoutly than do the
Americans love "Old Glory" The
stars and stripes floating in the
breeze never fail to awaken a thrill
in an Americans heart, and nothing
SO arouses mis- patriotism as the report
that the colors he has been taught
from infancy to revere has been tram
pied upon by a foreign nation.
But it must be admitted that the
American people fail to give enough
attention at times to the flying of our
United States captured the port OF
Vera Cruz, not one single flag was
found floating in the breeze. There
were a good many American flags in
Vera Cruz that day, and under them
men of our army and navy were dying.
Whether that is war or not, the flag
is on the firing line with brave men,
our men, round 1t.
Fly The Flag.
The flag should be flying here at
home, in recognition of that fact and
in honor of the men who are stalking
their lives for the honor Of the flag.
Every roof should fly the colors and
windows should display it. This is not
jingOiSm. Whatever our theories or
Mexican policy, whether we are for
peace or war, this is the time to re-
mind us that we are Americans. and
that in the face of international perils
or responsibilities, all Americans are
one
There is a question among many,
no doubt, as to just when and how the
flag should be displayed. The fixed oc-
casiOns are as follows:
1t should be displayed at full staff
on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12; Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %; battle of
Lexington anniversary, April 19; Me-
mortal day, May 80; Flag day, June
IA; battle of Bunker Hill anniversary,
June IT; Independence day, July A.;
battle of Saratoga, Oct. I; surrender
Of Yorktown anniversary, Oct. 49,;
evacuation day, Nov. % On Memorial
day the flag should fly at half mast
from sunrise to noon, and full staff
from noon to sunset.
The Military Ceremony.
The military ceremony observed to
show proper respect for the American
flag requires that the flag shall not
be hoisted before sunrise, nor allowed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
Fine large Geraniums in
full bloom. Lemons Flower
Shop. 25-tf
CLUB FEDERATION
HEARS REPORTS

Members Of the executive commit
tee of the City Federation of Clubs at
a meeting held in the library yester-
day afternoon, decided to hold meet
dngs hereafter only on the call of the
city president. Reports made on the
convention held here last week, show
ed it to be as successful or more sue
cessful than any other district fedora
tion convention held before The
cause Of the action in meeting only on
the presidents call is the fact that
since the convention is over. nothing
of Importance is before the organiza-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
SPEEDWAY CROWDS
FLOCK TO HOTELS
TO SPEND NIGHTS
Travellers in Large Numbers
Stop in Richmond Before
Continuing Journey to
C0untry's Motor Center.

Richmond's two biggest hotels will
De unable to take care Of the crowds
who will flock through the eastern en-
trance to Indiana on their way over
the National road to the races Satur-
day at indianapolis. At the Westcott
hotel. every room with bath has been
reserved for some time. At the Airing
ton, reservations have come in great
numbers
Last year about 700 automobiles
passed through Richmond coming
here from Friday morning until Sat
urday morning. Garages were filled
and tanks of gasoline were sold. Re-
pair men were overworked and the
automobile men of the city could hard
ly take care of the stream of machines
some from the New England states,
which We're Indianapolis bound.
Van Guard Arrives.
A few Of the early birds passed
through Richmond today and more are
expected tonight. Last year Richmond
became the popular point from the
east, for lodging the people who went
TO the races and probably it will be
more popular this year, as rooms are
almost unobtainable in Indianapolis
and command extremely high prices
1t Is believed about 1900 persons
will stay in Richmond Friday night to
start early Saturday morning and will
return here Saturday night and stay
over Sunday.
Garages have made special arrange
ments to take care of the machines
over night and Tenth street north of
Main will be a parking place. In the
annually increasing numbers which
follow closely on each other on the
roads, there have been but few acci-
dents and those minor, but garages
will be ready to respond instantly to
any calls.
The travellers will be slightly incon-
Venienced by a change of the route
coming into Richmond. The National
road is in such a torn up condition
that the Commercial club has posted
signs directing machines to turn south
at the fair grounds, coming in on
South f and Sixteenth streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
TAKE FINAL SPINS,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The thir-
ty drivers who remained in the entry
lists for the memorial day 500 mile
automobile race were permitted to
make their final practice spins about
the two and a half mile oval today
This evening the track will be closed
and a large force of men will be put
to work scrubbing every brick in the
paved course
Race fans today were overjoyed at
the news that Ralph De Palma in his
big German Mercedes car had quail
fed by sending his mount around the
course in l minute 42.12 seconds yes
terday afternoon. His was the last en-
try to qualify by getting among the
thirty fastest cars
Followers of the automobile race
game predicted that Boillots record OF
. and a half miles in Bob, an aver
age speed OF more than 90 miles an
hour made yesterday in PeugeOt
Car, would stand for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28

Nevada has 9S,726 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
GIVE RECEPTION

A reception will be rendered the
outgoing class OF Garfield at the
school building tomorrow night. This
event is an annual one and is for the
purpose of giving the students an op-
portunity Of meeting their new instruc-
tors. F. C. Pickell. principal OF the
high school, will speak to the students
on the work and opportunities that are
afforded at the high school. Superin.
tendent Giles will make a brief talk.
Fred kennedy will give a recitation,
with the Garfield orchestra furnishing
music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Preston Foster, colored, who is
believed to be almost one hundred
years old, was removed to the Reid
hospital yesterday for treatment of
the severe burns she sustained recent
ly when the shack she and her centen-
arian husband resided in. on Bridge
Ave, was almost destroyed by blaze.
Her condition is serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
Turtle soup all day Friday
at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 9Th st.
RISK WINS WEALTH

RIDGEWAY, Pa, May 2S.-Mrs
John Kane ''risked" $50 for an option
on 800 acres of land eight weeks ago
Since then a gas gusher has been
struck on the property, and she has
been offered 100000 for the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
PICNIC TUESDAY

Members of the high school orches-
ira and chorus will picnic at Jackson
park, next Tuesday afternoon. A spec
ial car will be chartered for the occa-
sion and large number are expected
to enjoy the outing.
Nevada has QS 7o6 people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28
LOW DEATH RATE

According to the monthly health bull
1etin issued by the Indiana State
Board Of Health, Richmond with 144
has the fifth lowest death rate of the
larger cities of Indiana. Gary has the
lowest death rate in the state, 1928
while South Bend. Elkhart, Evansville
and Richmond follow in the order
named. The last report shows Wayne
county as a whole with rate of IS.
the same as in the corresponding
month last year. The rate of Rich.
mond the corresponding month last
year was 14.7, trifle higher than the
1914 mark
Miss Katherine Shay, a freshman at
the University of Mishigan, taking the
enbineering course, swings heavy
Rledge for four and One-half hours
once a wek as part of her course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-05-28

Because he loved his wife and want.
ed to make her the happy woman she
deserved to be, George w. kOrn, a
wealthy real estate operator and poll
tician of New York, admits he allowed
his wife to divorce him SO that she
could become the wife of his friend,
Mr.. ]. NJ. ThOrne. my love for my
wife was too great for me to stand in
the way of her happiness said KOrn.
She is a charming woman and l feel
certain that my sacrifice will increase
her happiness We are the very best
of friends and we have mutually
agreed that our little son, who is six
years old, is to spend half of his time
with me and half of his time with the
future Mrs. Thorne. ThOrne has my
heartiest congratulations. He has the
best wife in the world, and | am just
as happy tonight as he is, because
know the woman | love is happy"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20

lrather, re-established friendly and
socable relations between the public
and tne big show, it was not sur
prsing that a small army OF the curl
Gus and eNpectant TO lowed the pro
cession out to the Fair grounds and
| fingered for the opening performance.
which took place at 2.l5 in the after
noon. The crowd then and at night
was gratifying, and the performances
were voted the liyeliest and most
sensational ever given by this popu-
lar show The program opened with
a lineup of all the 101 Rancn celebri-
ties, WAC were introduced to the au-
dience by a stentoriau throated an
nouncer Then followed a series OF
scenes and incidents from Wild West
life, in which Indians, cowboys, COW
girls MoXicans, Cossacks, and other
picturesque characters participated.
There was the pony express, showing
how the cowboys carried the mail by
relays of ponies in the o d days be-
tack on the old stage coach by Mexi-
can outlaws. and their discontinue
by a posse under the direction of
Sheriff. Joe Miller
There was a buffalo hunt, in which
the Indian method of stalking the
wild bison was Illustrated. There
were Indian war dances and a push
ball contest between Indians and
cowboys that created both thrills and
laughter. There were exhibitions OF
fancy roping by the cowboy experts,
and in the roundup the same COW
punchers Illustrated the method of
cutting out the steers ON the ranch.
horsethief was captured and pun
ished, cowboys fought a high hat
tournament on ponies the c0wgirls
horses through the measures of a
quadrille and then, by way of con
trast. gave genuine horseback tan
go and turkey trot, the Indians, un-
DER Iron TAN, attacked a pioneers
camp and destroyed it, and not least,
our old friends, Bill Caress Dan Dix
and Joe Lewis. the greatest trio OF
arenic clowns ever seen with a Wild
West show, aided and abetted by
their trained mules and burros, con
tributed a constant element of Incl
| dental fun to the program Alto
gether, it was a great and notable
performance, and if it gets what it
deserves the tents of the l0l Ranch
| slow viii be crowded at every eXhi-
bitiou.
incidentally, tile crowds drawn BY
the Wild West show yesterday, help
ed all the concessions, for the pub
lie seemed determined to make big
day of it and to see the Fair and its
many interesting attractions from
"ldver to ldyer."
There will be two performances o.
the 10l Ranch show today and two
performances Saturday AL it is
promised. will be complete in every
way. Edward Arlington, his father,
| George Arlington, who is general
manager of the show. and MIR. Mi Ter,
who has general cgarge of the per
formances, viii remain in the city
until the show closes Saturday night
As already announced, the snow viii
winter i'm Hot Springs, and the cars
and all the other paraphernalia will
be kept here and put in shape for
the opening of the show i'm the spring
The horses will be sent to Miller
| Brothers l0l Ranch at ISIS, Okla,
where they will be turned loose for
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20

Patronize the Ladies' Temple Aid
md get rifstciass. home-cookel
meal at the Main Exhibit Bntldias 81
the State Fair. Box lunches 25 cents.
ii-l4-4t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-20
PHYSICIANS ELECT.

Memphis, Nov. 19.-Dr w. p Hicks
of Earle Ark, was elected presiden,
of the Tri State Medical Association
at the business session here today o.
the organizaton's thirtytourth an
nua. convention DIT. J.. l.. Andrews
of Memphis was reelected secretary,
and Dr J. A. Vaughan also Of thi.
city. treasurer. Or. j l.. Hare OF
Wynne was elected vice president for
Arkansas Memphis is the permanent
meeting place of the association