davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18
be rid OF.


T,.,..i1
..., - '' ''
$3.50 ',''' ''''@ VIZ NY IT,
VI. ''''' ''''' ''' '''
" ''.N '''''i'' ''N i'.''' @.
'.'e ''V" ''eii'i CT July rV tire
french colony and the friends &C
Inc .r.ld nation. v,ir', u.a.. to =.
.,,,l ,.,5.~ .r-.. ,,.,:,
t,..I
''''> '''N~ az .'
4 ''' '''9l V.''Ii'!'n.
-He lnilucnt Members O. th.
French society Will I'm H.. 49,.
nort.u;t,. ~ c.,.J.~,,. ... =,
L,r;,f.,. ..,.. 49,.
wv y "'N '''''' Nv
'''' al ''''''iN III INC banquet given
10 tie French Consul in the city
of New Iberia. and an i,,,.i,,.:oo
!, extended +, III ,.,,.1. I.:...
.. .,...,.......-.... '''' ''','
-, 49, Nv way VIZ WHICH,
'''0 '''CH % independence MAS
hGiltcd, not only Tor French. but
for the world.
The Invitation, fo11o,...
ON IN. DIST Of 1r,o .a,.,...:..
,js,inr of NJ. y -.
,ome,,c..,,,,. .nI w. - , - ~
..,..,,,I n. w., ''''''''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18
Fond RecoIleciions.

II. NJ. Silver, who Is now located
III Shreveport, in letter to this
Once says in part: We have been
having some mighty hot weather
Tor the last thirty days. \ fishing
trip to Ncrnilion Bay would sound
mighty good to me, but presume |
VIII have TO content myself with
Red River"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

we are ''"'n amused at the disposition some of orr
e'S assume when they begin to ccse the policy Of
S|y @p''[ o. our farmers are farming, an yet sit
" 'i'e lion" aoor and watch these farmers poino
'e post once TO send of mail orders. Whose fault is il
II MOI The farmers. Farmers good deal like
N','s OF animals they can be driven to do things It
- also Ia OF the newspaper for carrying live nd Of
she merchant, who has offerings to make VI
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

very gratifying to us to learn that the farmers are
''Ni 10 Keep down charbon understand there are
'oie Oh Inc farmers who kill every buzard that comes Within
seach OF gun This is very important matter, and sbol
">'"%'" 'y al the business men of the city In fact
''e should get together raise purse and give few cents
piece 0F every bnzard killed i'll the parish place TO b
'oSe brought III should be provided and every one Of to
burned. ''o''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

Alter deciding to publish paper the Illinois state pen
Neay at Joliet to be edited by the conycts the prison oc
ais were somewhat einarrlsscdnot surprised nl
there was not printer among the 1900 inmates
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

It may bca right to take your wife into your confidence
regarding your business affairs providing Won are moi max
ING too MhoE money. She might want a new hat
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

There are several good remedic,
for The deadly head lice Oh chicks
but II they cannot be obtained it j,
well to use lard, plain va,eline or
carbolated vascline, being careful
to thoroughly grease the head and
upper part Of the neck of each cb;cl.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

he lily attack is nsdous and therefore the more to he
guarded against lie Uzzcs into the houses drops his deadly
disease germs where they Will crtizc and juzzes ont ;
% pick up fresh cargo. Swat him. he is vour enemy,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

because the fly IS very small and does not roar like lion
81 deNour Its prey at aoutul mankind PAYS little attention
10 It, But the fly as deadly foe civilization as v Of
pests OF more lcarsonc aspect which man makes it his bus
ness TO cNcr1uinatc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

III an issue Ill the near future are going to Give full
scheme OF low to raise hogs and the system also tends to
%eep down hog cholera Those who haze lost SO heavily by
' disease should be particularly Interested Watch for it.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

a Elcmb>r Of the Board OF Health
10 fill the vacanc>.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

C0NWc71'9I Vi1iI'nG IS 4 orc1 slimn1nt 10 business
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18

lhe happcst man i'll the land today is the successful farmer
he sits under his own vine and fig tree undisturbed b fine
addenlng noise of the great city Banks fall railroads o in
to the hands OF receivers booming towns collapse business
saSn"tes But the wise old farmer can snap his nqerat these
things He is the monarch of all lie surveys on his broad ~
Inc few cents that can be saved by buying goods away from
nome IS Jurlng your community to the extent of many dol
lars BY retardG progress and the increased valuation Of al
Kinds OF property, including your OWL Stand toocto d
together we VIII prosper Divide and prosperity will flee Won
N0" what the bible says that "a house divided against itself
cannot stand
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-18


-~--'-~~
" ''' I''''"'(' " prosperity
''.>.- .''>''' icy ''' at I''H' one great paper
" ''''' 10 " %'''' S''"IImt 70 buSlHcSS
rr...,1:rr.. i.....1 l...
r fell # ,., 1, i rr H. '.''" H"" pasture
------~----------
got G,! pecy,l if tl town law. down ON him. 1
mcnt.
-~-------~-~-
,i d" me ROSTERS on the yard, sa'm" only those YOU
'Ii u ",t'I IIt)il, Keeping a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
SLAB ARTISTS
REFUSE OFFERS
FROM FEDERALS
GIANTS AND WHITE Sox NOT
ATTRACTED BY OFFERS
OF ZIG PAY

Iny Associated Press.b
NEW YORK, March 6.--Nirtually
every member of the Giants-White
Sox world tourists has received an Of
fer of some kind from the Federal
League, either wireless or personal,
upon arrival. in snowstorm, from
England, where they finished an emi.
nenuy successful tour
Enticing Federal contracts were fig
uratiyely waved as greetings, while
harhor craft footed a welcome. Or
eanized baseball representatives OBJ
tanned revenue cutter passes and met
the tourists before they landed
The FederaIs were less fortunate
Each homecoming player announced
/ he had no intention Of accepting Fed
eral offers. Several signed contracts
With their old team,
Leading baseball men Of the coun
ry are assembled here again. hold
ing big, small. formal and informa
meetings for anal struggle for su
premacy between Federals and th
organized forces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
Stock Spectators Smash
Prices by the Circulating
ofMaliciously False Reports

Inscriptions spectators responsible for the bear rad on
Tnoph stocks that engineered yesterday by bunch OF local
bapers who willing do anything that they mlgh prom
from the losses Of their neighbors The Bonanza is possession OF
certain information leading the guilty parties and as soon as
the story authenticated this will give all the ac 10 W
b that they may Judge of the character OF the
raseas who frame up eonspraee undermine confidence
ronopah mining securities.
Last Tuesday night Miners Union their regular meeting
onted resolution ordering referendum proposition
10 have the members suspend work the district This vote VIII
he taken ON March probable that the members
arrears win paid up their dues and the whole matter oe
dropped No the report seriously as 1t was deemed
matter strictly belonging union and not single person can
m found in Tonopah familiar with the circumstances ana Inc
net d e Miners Union slightest apprehension Of
nm enforced stoppage OF work
Of these parties ad uer
n for raid on They could have sent out the aet
Tuesday night but did their purpose On "Wednesday
they found the market boymt especially on West Emu
and that evening conspraor who had shorted te ee
list concluded to dsort truth and the world hat gen
,ra labor strike was impending in ronopah They wired haae
nba New York Boston and Francisco that the MlNEho
Union HAD ORDERED 4 GENERAL STRIKE EfFEellf : :
Nrvr TrESDAY AND THAT EVERY NINE IN ToNoPAl
WOULD BE CLOSED
This was deliberate asehood and quarrel ensd over The
circulation Of the report of the knockers did not want
20 70 such an extent they could put out line OF shorts ha
oud net them than they stood good to win This quarre
led 10 the leaking and caused heavy run OF buying order
from that them the benefit OF the low prices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

CARSON CITY, March 6.-The SUI
preme court late yesterday handed
down its opinion in the state bank
cases. The opinion is by Judge Tai
bot and concurring opinion by Justice
McCarran. The court held that the
act Of the legislature of 1913 author
izing the attorney general to inyesti-
gate the State Bank and Trust Com
pany and institute such proceedings
as he deemed necessary is within the
police power of the state and that
the state under that power may con
tinue to protect the depositor even
after the bank has failed, instead OF
| leaving him to hire his own attor
neys to protect his interests Il
holds that under this statute tht
attorney general should have beer
served with notice and further thai
his motion to set aside the order
| m~nArN1@N<~~s~eS@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

I special 60 the BonnnSal
RENO. March 6.-Former United
States Senator Massey died yesterday
afternoon aboard train EN- route to
susanyille. California Heart disease
was the cause. The senator had ap.
prehensions for some time that the
oppression in the region Of the heart,
frequently noted during his cam
palgn, was due to an accumulation oil
fat and by strict dieting and special
exercise managed to reduce his
weight almost fifiy pounds This Is
said 20 have weakened the system
and lessened the power Of resistance.
Hon. William Alexander Massey
was born at 0ak6eld, Perry county,
Ohio. on the seventh day Of October
1866. and was taken by his parents
in the spring of 1896 to Edgar county
hl There he attended the common
schools and subsequently vas sent "a
the 4. C. College at Merom, Indiana
ana Ashbury University, at Green
castle. Indiana. hut did not take
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

granting attorneys fees and receiver
fees should be granted
The court holds that publication
of notice is not sufficient notice in
the absence of such statute; personal
notice should have been served upon
the depositor or some one OF them
representing the class. The court
further held that it having appeared
as matter of record that the court
had made mistake in fixing the
compensation of the receiver that It
should have been corrected upon mo
tion or by the court Of its own voli-
tion.
Justice McCarran in his concurrlng
opinion holds that the state as a
party plaintiff was entitled TO notice
\ of the proceedings for the reason tha'
the object Of the litigation so far az
the state was concerned was pri
marily to prevent insolvent nstltu
tions from conducting an unsafe busl
ness where the public might be tht
- ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
Bullion Shipments Today
Aggregate Over $213,OOO

Sbinments of bullion concentrates this morning aoa
Ia S2393O This nothing than the regular output pu
the appearance the platform at the railroad saoh Wo no.
have tempted agent train robber to any Spee eo
The bullion bars weighing from lou TO wv pouas e" ~
would have required nothing short of railroad trah 70 navy
al th stu away Notwithstanding the difficulty OF marketing
sch punder as through the hands OF smeef o
fnerv which always insists knowing the origin ol a ouo
offerings special guard occupied station IN the express ear
T ,yoich Of the shipment 1854 pounds, or 4b
nonnds short Of nine of bullion In addition to these sup
ments two companies 80 Of concentrates The ou
| IL fol lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR DEPOSITORS
WH0 ARE ENTITLED To RESTITUTION
OF FUNDS TAKEN FROM STATE BANK

orders authorizing them are vold.
responsible upon his official bond for
moneys wronguy awuy paid out to himself attorneys
decided under the police power Of the state,
legislature the right protect depostors OF
well after failure before and have right
the of defunct institution shall be
proftay equaby distributed deposors and creditors
This decision the has control the services of
banking institutions WILLIAM FORMAN,
Special i'll the State Bank Trust Company's Case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
SENATOR MASSEY DIES SUDDENLY
ON TRAIN GOING TO SUSANv|LLE

degree. He studied law at Paris, illi-
nois, and commenced the practice OF
that profession at Sullivan, Ind, on
the 2gth day of October, 1915 he
was married al Merom, Ind, on the
Sd day of September, 1879, of which
marriage two sons were born, Robert
II. Massey, a son who is a dentist in
Illinois, and William II, Massey a
physician practicing in San Fran
cisco In 1880 he came TO the coast,
stopping for a short time at san
Diego and finally settling at Tusca.
rora, in Elko county, where he re
mained about five years prospecting
and mining. While living in Elko
county his wife died. lie was elected
10 the Assembly from Elko county
and, after serving his time as assem-
blyman, engaged In the practice oi
law at Elko was elected district at
torney for Elko county without oppo
sition In 1894. and was elected iustle'
OF the supreme court in 1896 Ga
the l2th day OF February. 1898 b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
COUNTY HOSPITAL
MAY Be BUILT
IF COST SUITS

The county commissioners have
agreed In tentative @ay 10 ee
ahead with enc construction OF a
buiding 10 rake tbe place 81 the
present county thespiial, if the cost
laes uui txeeed ihs preliminary esih
mates furnished hy Charles Faughef
Rids will be advertised for gr aeon
As specifications srr trpteyed aud
lhe board has SOME knowledse of ihe
probable east nctadlHs O. sisaia af
hoi water hrallas plant
a tansasa ul 60 requirements ~
fhe gnuny leaas iue ruputs dfis q
believe lhes ean set pesildias g
meet al requirements leF abeu5 sa9ea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

it seems to your committee that the
court should take judicial notice of
the fact, within the notice of almost
every one, that during the first nine
teen months of that period in which
the receiver was supposed to be Civ
ing his entire time and attention
to the affairs of the receiyership. he
was drawing down a salary OF $166,66
per month as deputy state treasurer
| of the state Of Nevada Either the
exercise Of memory, or a slight in
| vestigation by independent action of
| the court would have disclosed this
fact.
Your committee finds that, from
May IS. 1908, to December 30, 1900.
in addition to compensation at the
rate of ten thousand dollars per year
paid to Frank L. Wildes, as receiver.
for giving his entire time to the af-
fairs of the defunct State Bank and
Trust Company, he also drew down
and pulled out of the state treasury
OF the state of Nevada salary as
deputy state treasurer in the sum of
! S3,166.66, for which he was also,
under the law, devoting his entire
[ time, attention and energy, to the af
t fairs of the state of Nevada most
4 wonderful man with a most wonder
e full personality.
$ During the time he was drawing
k this salary as receiver of the State
d Bank and Trust Company. and de-
T. voting his entire time and attention
t to the affairs of the state In the
e state treasurer's office, he had some
E. two or more deputies to the receiver
Is who drew down salaries aggregating
0f about $3.50 a month.
IN Therefore it appears to your com
X mittee that during period of almost
A. two years the receiver Of the State
~ Bank and Trust Company and ex
,e of Nevada was drawing down $3.50
a per month from the state treasury.
er almost $1,000 per month as receiver
ia of the State Bank and Trust Com
te pany, and had deputies in his employ
gh aggregating $3.50 a month, total re-
ds ceived by the receiver, deputy treas
ne urer, and deputies of the receiver. OF
ng about $500 month.
cd The foregoing statements are borne
'ut out and shown by the records, papers
in and files In the case of State of Ne
ith vada, ex rel John Sparks v. Stat
ad Bank and Trust Company and b,
the records and files in the office o
dr the controller OF the state of Nevada
fix Your committee recommends tina
al this report be submitted to your con
the mittee on judiciary, with instruction
tho that it take up the matter Of this r.
the port with the attorney general in o
of der that we may determine the leg,
the status OF this affair, and your con
SO mittee stands ready and willing
on furnish the necessary evidence
substantiate all Of the matters :,
.ein forth In this report.
mas Respectfully submitted
airs y. A. KELLlHER
cas- ". h. BALzAR.
81 II. S. wINsLow
but Dated March II. 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

CARSON CITY 6The decision of the Supreme court
Of Nevada by justices McCaan setting aside the or
If udge angan compensation OF the receiver ana ao
~ f means that their compensation the extent OF Tt9ooo
comnetey sci aside and compensation be allowed ee
ATTORNEYS receiver services past or future from m "
ginning Of the receivership except hearing IN "h ~
4 IL ;y, Ia ali naries interested The attorney general rep
oseno the state must Moneys heretofore drawn y
be receiver and his attorneys without authority OF law ana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

victim, and secondly, that it was the /
duty of the state, having instituted
the action, to see that the affairs Of
the institution were wound up equita-
bly, so that the creditors might re-
ceiye their just share of the remain
ing assets OF the institution. That
the order fixing the compensation
| having been made without notice to
| the state the order was void.
Justice Norcross dssented and filed
lengthy dissenting opinion. This
was expected and no surprise was ex-
pressed over his attitude,
The prosecution was based on the
following report Of special com
mittee of the Assembly.
Reports Of Committees
To the Honorable the Senate and the
Assembly;
Your committee on the investig-
alton of the State Bank and Trust
Company herewith presents and re
spectfully submits preliminary re
> port,
We find upon an examination ol
the records, papers and files in tbs
case Of the State Of Nevada ex rel
\ John Sparks " State Bank and Trus
] Company, ct al, in the District Gour
of the First Judicial District in ant
for the county of Ormsby, being th'
= case in which Frank l.. Wildes wa
i appointed receiver of the State BAN
It and Trust Company, that on the 2
t day of December, 1912, the receiver
j Frank l.. Wildes, fled with the cour
an unverified petition, petitioning tn
court to fix his compensation as r.
g ceiver 1t appears from the record
e. and files that since the 18th day
IA May, 1908, Frank L. Wildes has bee
acting as receiver of the State Ban
+, and Trust Company; that compens;
~ tion was allowed to the receiver !
p the court. for two months from Ma
M Is, 1908, to July s, 1908 and sine
that time and up TO March 4 1913,
period of over five years, no ord
i was ever made fixing the compens
W tion of the receiver of the Sta
90 Bank and Trust Company. Althoui
3n II does not appear from the reeor
oa and files in the case, we presnn
that Mr.. Wildes has been drawil
compensation over that whole peri
30 Of time. TO wit. five years, wltho
any order of the court, matter
700 itself which, taken in connection VI
,on subsequent developments, gives a b
odor to the whole transaction.
II appears from the petition OF
,oU Wildes In which he asks for the
zoe ing OF his compensation. and he
leges therein that the duties Of
-. reeeiyership have "ever since
18th day Of May 1908, consumed
entire time. attention and energy
your petitioner, and the court.
Hon Frank p Langan, proceeded
10 lind In his decision rendered
March T. 1913
The decision OF the court wheI
IN the court finds that the receiver
given his entire time To- the aft
! " of the recelyership may De IN a NJ
ure Justified upon the allegations
the petition ot Frank l.. Wildes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

king George Of England is the
only European sovereign who smokes
a pipe. All the others are ardent
deyotees OF the cigar or cigarette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
UNIVERSITY oleE elue

The University Of Nevada clee Club
il trying 10 RTranse for concert
IN roaopah some time Ia Aprll The
club has had a very successful sea
sou and the papers Of The state speak
IN tho highest terms ut the ability %
the voeallsts ANA musicians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

Poindexter introduced a resolution
in the senate, calling on the presi-
dent to explain to what he referred
when he said in his address to Con
grss, MATTERS of even greater dell
cacy and more consequence
The Senate foreign relations com
mittee is likely TO give Felix Diaz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
Notice to Bonanza Subscribers

peanza snbscflhors who should bear in mind
that the carriers ean during week Of month for
he purpose 81 collecting the amount duo Failure 20 pay The
boys frequently responsible for the bill goine ON until be-
comes burden the without saer
nouanxa wishes 20 say ths system OF
putting oa from week greatly 10 ne details Of book
work ihat should he avoided
b. psompneas Individually s'sht but n 1he as
srerae the keeping u delinquent subscribers Re
quite
Ihat aerumaaens be- Realized oh tne mAhagef
sptserhera baaaae thst "pnSama*
"a ha - apsslth possible
Hereafter ~ tla be Paid promptly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

n,Fhem temperature yesterday aei
"a year asn =.
iawest Temperature @at might. a.
q year sse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
Sims blu TO repeal tolls exemption
was favhably reported by the house
commerce committee by vote of II
10 4. Doremns, Knowland Hamilton
and Lairerty opposed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
Villa VIII Slay Hostage
For Want of Half Million

. 81
stsfa Feasaa Sr has been given unit .
SUNDAY o pas sho prisoner
ei Villa d worth saeo0s
sod 0nane 81 y heesrd heeauss ais
.as sstaiea ase slrssd
peril dsUse caFahefa hs department.
. ID $40 ~ unAals 50 aa ferfaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMsN
Will MEET THIS EVENING

. The volunteer hfemen VIII '
. meet this evening At The symna =
a slmu "a consider important bust Z
. ness requiring immediate atten-
. tion. The gymnasium has been =
. completely oyerhauled and reno I
, ya,ed aud the place " mare At
. lraorlye than al amy time ~ ~
. history President uke thinks
. more enthusiasm can be aroused
suu tne par, OF easles@s a'ei.
. when they iearn af ths aavan
. iasee - belpnslus e. the aseo.
. elailnu aud be wants every men
. bsr - come tonight end oneF
. suasssilaW fof Increasing ~
. uaefulHeaa ei tbs aswNslaluo
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

NntheW nfg4et banker # pblt
aaelphla s leadns ia lhe 'anse
alala 81 Lnnaan