davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
MASON VALLEY
HAS A SURPLUS
OF S347,46l

The Mason Valley report just is
sued for the year ended December
81, 1913. shows net profit for the
year OF $120.564, and credit to sur
plus account of $S47.46l. The ton
mage smelted during the yer was
227,S55 tons. of which 1926 tons
were from the company's property
and 1li,219 tons were custom ore.
From these combined tonnages there
was produced 1876 tons of matte
containing 1861 500 pounds OF cop
per, 1922 ounces of gold and 121 ,S34
ounces Of silver.
No additional property was ac-
quired in the Mason Valley ground In
February, 1913. an option was taken
on the Anderson property situated
near Luning. From this property,
6001 tons were shipped during the
period In question. The development
work at the Mason Valley mine dur
ing the year has proven the extent of
the ore south and east of the previ-
Gus work. work on several levels
having proven a continuation of the
ore bodies
Smelter costs were something
higher during the year than for the
previous twelve months. owing to the
smaller tonnage smelted and other
causes. The decrease in the tonnage
was due to a material reduction In
shipments since about March 13 from
the company's largest shipper. Ow-
ing to the destruction of part OF the
plant of the Utah Fuel company in
Utah, 1t was necessary to secure part
of the fuel requirements from other
states at higher delivery cost The
emelter has proven efficient and
economical In every particular
During the year two stands of con.
verters were installed. These were
started January 3, 1914. and at pres
ent are operating in satisfactory
manner. The addition of the copper
converters to the smelling plant will
be of great benefit, both financially
and metalurglcally. There will be a
saving in the cost of producing cop
per. and the custom ore field can be
extended to districts producing ore OF
siliceous character At the present
time approximately rs tons a day OF
heavy sulphide ores from Shasta
county. California. are being received
The activity In the various mining
camps tributary to the smelter has
continued in an encouraging manner
and ore was received from 800 new
shippers during the year Shipments
have been received from more thar
$50 different shippers since opera
tions began.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS

tale of romance. faith and heroism
with a series OF adventures with
savages, tigers and wild animals
that are so thrilling and realistic
that the spectators can hardly sit
in their seats with excitement and
follow one situation after another
with suspended breath No animal
or jungle picture that has ever been
produced has carried with it such
marvellous and sustained interest as
this, Mr.. Kleine's biggest success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Germany's annual excess of births
over deaths is now about 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AT NEVADA THEATER

Next Wednesday evening Tonopah
council. Knights OF Columbus. will
entertain their friends at the Ne
vada theater with the very amusing
comedy of Capt. Racket" in three
acts. The play is for the benefit of
the new home of the order in Tono-
pah, which stands superior to all
others in the state and gives Tono-
pah council especial prestige
throughout the country. The funds
will serve to defray the remaining
indebtedness on the building at the
head of BOUCHER avenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
asAvAoE ANp rlaER.n

India. with its savage tribes and
wild animals. has been the source
OF many a tale of stirring adven-
ture, but none are half so thrilling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
NEVADA PosToFFicEs STAY.

$ According to dispatch from
Washington in the Sacramento Bee.
Representative Roberts of Nevada
has filed protests at the postoffice de-
partment against disseminating post
Offices at Hudson, Lyon county. atnd
at Marble, Nye county. as result OF
which the discontinuance orders have
been rescinded. The department will
establish a new postoffice at Charles
ton, Elko county, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of February, 1914. 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,
nesday, the 2Sth day OF April, 1914,
at the hour of two o'clock D. m. of
said day to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the
sale. CHARLES D. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Onice Room 265 Russ Building, San
Franctsco. California M31-A29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Advertise in the Bonanza
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

o'Day is driving his athletes fierce
ly. and if they do not shape up well
within the next week it will not be
for lack of hard work Morning prac-
tice is the order every day and will
be continued until the squads hits
the road again.
Cleveland at last broke into the
won column with the -Sox as victims.
Gals crew is still in the lead, how
ever, holding half game advantage
over the Tigers, who are surprising
eVeryone'by their early season squirt.
No excuses can be found for the
defeat. 1t needs no alibi, and Stats
tics will be searched in vain in order
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

to fix the loss on Buck Weaver and
his daily cratic throw. He commit
ted the wild peg, all right, but the
Maps batted a clean defeat into the
records against Eddie Cicotte. Ten
times they smashed Eddie's knuckle
ball, two doubles and triple being
included in the swatting.
Willie Mitchell, who was treated so
rudely here in the opening game, had
revenge. Our gang hit safely half a
dozen times, Ping Bodie making one
double. Collins, Blackburne and
Daley were the gents who went hit
less.
This is the first time Shauno has
failed to collect smash or two since
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Ward Miller stung three hits. Keup-
per pitched well for the Sloufeds.
Cy Barger pitched good ball to let
Pittsburgh beat Brooklyn. Bradley;
of Pittsburgh smote four hits.
Earl Moore, last year with the
Cubs, was batted hard by Baltimore,
Wilhelm holding Buffalo. Swacina
of Baltimore collected three bits.
Every Fed game but the local affair
was decided by one run.
Walter johnson took licking, be-
ing outpitched by A. Johnson, a Red
Sox recruit. Johnson allowed five
runs in the last three innings, and
was hit nine times. A. Johnson allow
ed half a dozen seaks. Foster Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

the season began. His hits have been
responsible for at least half of the
Sox victories and the bats of Black I
burne and Daley have also played i'm
portant parts. Il,
Birmingham continued to play
Wood in right field, and the young
ster came through with a triple and
single. Ir Birmy can inject some life;
into his aggregation there is still
chance for him to make a showing. /,
Certainly the latent power is there
Indianapolis Feds opened their
home season to $4,000 fans, being
beaten by St. Louis in a ninth-inning
rally when Falkenberg went to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

accused her of membership in the Christian Mys- tics of the Inner Circle the Astral Plane" he said that the plaintiff spent much of her time and his substance in travelling about the country seeking more light from leaders of the cult.
 The Citizens reporter of the divorce proceedings who was evidently Sinner Mystic of the Outer Circle Below the Astral Plane,' accepted this cusation by the defendant husband a fact and he handled the membership of the plaintiff in this cult as something derogatory her and of which she should be ashamed Hence, the libel suit.
 Though the plaintiff said that she Christian Mystic, and that the journeys into differ ent parts of the country had relation that cult but were made for the health of her daughter, the court declined to take cognizance of the subject. did not constitute issue in the The Chris tian mysticism of the wife her relation the Inner Circle and her position with respect Astral Plane could not be made offset the charges of the husbands cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
A PICTURE OF PLUS X

Suddenly Plus X appeared in the doorway, clad in white in cassocA of white serge. with short cape, broad cuffs of white water silk, and little white skull cap. Round his neck was a gold chain supporting the pectoral cross, and on his right hand was large and antique ring. It was an ap- partition of white. The Popes face and hands are pale with the dead-white paleness of paper, and the hair protrudng from beneath his small white cap is white ashes not silvery. He walks very slowly with little steps, and his gait is the gait of a little child But his manner is not the manner of old It is the manner of one Tn frall health. When he pronounced the Papal benediction and afterward made little speech of. encourage ment couple of women teachers in charge of some orphans his voice. though low, was firm and
 
 AS he turned give the blessing the sunshine pouring in through the high window threw his face in shadow to hide from me the color of his eyes, but not the expression of great genteness which rests his pale fra face like moonlight the mountains. The benediction spoken the teachers sent into the seventh heaven of religious fervor by the gracious words he had found for them and their work, Plus turned once more and with his gentle gait very slowly disappeared down the adjacent gallery, fra white figure in frame work of purple and scarlet and gold-Valentne Williams in London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
WHY MILK IS EXPENSIVE

Among farmers, while competition has. of course, existed it has rarely been of exigent Their produce has generally had wide a market that the individual has found little need chance make a price except for commodities of a quality higher than the standard; and in the great majority of small farm products very de- finite standard be said have existed. Nor have the farmers a class been curious study the exception rather than the rule find farmer who tell with any approach to eXactness the real profit loss involved in raising and market ing given crop, in feeding the individual his dairy herd. He is not likely to show any very keen interest either in the discussion of the of marketing his product Yet in the city of Rochester, according F. H. Allen, independ ent investigation has demonstrated that while the railway transportation of milk to it's market costs only about One-half quart per 100 miles, the distribution the in the city itself costs 21-5 cents a quart. When ask the of this discrepancy, appears that in this final dis tribution 3O5 wagons travel total of 35G0 miles day, involving a daily of about $2OO0. It has twenty four delivery trucks travelling but 300 miles a day would perform the same service for about s6O0 reducing the of local distribution from 21-5 cents about thirds of per quart, and effecting an annual saving of $500,000. It scarcely needs demonstration that there is here for a substantial increase of price to the pro- ducer and equal cheapening of price to the con- sumer if a really efficient and economical organiza tion could be effected.-E. M. Chapman in Yale Re view
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
The Proeressives of Pima

The progressive party in Pima county is stronger than it years ago. It is also deter mined; deadler earnest than it was even in that intense presidential campaign under a great and popular leader. The solidarity and growth of the party in Pima is the natural result of action on a true conception of the mission the party which formed for the capture of offices but as instrument for the benefit of the people all the people.
 The progressves of Pima have listened to no proposals for compromise. They have turned aside from the which they out two years ago when they endorsed the principles of the August convention Chicago. If those principles seemed right and enduring then nothing has since occurred to make them wrong and transtory If they applicable the progressive party of the nation, they were and yet, the principles of the party in every and county the nation and they must be, if the national party is to dure for it is made up wholly of these units. In them it's whole strength lies. If the units are weak and compromising the national progressive party is and must of necessity be- weak
 If unit county or state may yield to compromise with the republican any other party in sympathy with progressive principles every county and every state may do the same thing; the national party itself may with much right surrender and declare that it has right exist
 The Pima progressives declare that they have made no mistake Progressvism right two years ago and it is right now. Any duton of it by promise would be weakening. Any compromise would be fatal.
 One reward of the progressives of Pima will probably be victory in the county fall They have earned and, We believe, enjoy the confidence of the members of the democratic and republican parties who less for party supremacy than they do for good government. The Pima progressive plan will win. No other plan win.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
INCREASED WAGES OF FARM HANDS

The money wages of farm labor increased about 2.5 per cent during the past year, and about Il cent during the hast four years Since 1902 the increase has been about 36 per These esti mates based upoa reports of correspondents of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Az ricuture. Wages of farm labor tended upward during the decade of the seventies they al stationary during the eighties and declined 1892 to 1894. since which time they have stead ly tended upward. Farm wages now, compared with wages during the eighties about D per cent higher compared with the low year of 1894 average highest in the states and low without board, is s56-5O in Nevada s54 in Montana and S51 in Utah; but s17.90 in South Carolina, sI96O in Mississippi and $20.2O in Georgia. The money wages of farm labor have increased rela- lively more than wages for labor in city manufac- tories during the last twenty to thirty years. A comparison of the average of wages per employe III manufacturing industries reported by the cen suses of 1910 1900 and 1890, indicates that the wages of such employes increased P per cent Tn ten years Q90O 1910), and increased only 23 per cent in the twenty years the increases in farm labor wages were approximately 31 per cent Tn the ten years about 55 per cent in the twenty years. Although farm in the United States
 increased about 37 per cent from 1900 to 19lO iand values nearly doubled in the time lnolcating that the distribution of the proceeds from farm-
 ing operations a larger proportion now goes to capl- tai less labor account than formerly; the interest of return the capitalized value of land however is probably less now than twenty five or thirty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
There Are Wild Fowl Yet

It would appear from photographs taken by Edwin C. Crossman the lower the Inn perial valley just across the Mexican line, that the wild duck is in no immediate danger of extermina- ton. provided the federal migratory bird law is enforced in its integrity. In article in the Recre- ation and Outdoor World MT. Crossman tells of flock by him in which the birds were com parable in numbers only with the in Milky Way"
 He managed to cover with his about one-fifth of one of these flocks, and estimates that the film caught about 10 900 birds The locak ity where immense flocks seen was not long ago desert; but the region has been transformed through irrigation activities has become the home of countless wild fowl.
 Unless the market hunters with their maga- zine guns shall with the aid of congressional friends succeed in nullfyng the law, the birds will throughout the country, furnishing abundance for legitimate sport and reasonable food supply
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
POnderous PerSonages
DANIEL WEBSTER
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Daniel Webster the tremendous orator who has ever reverberated in America was born and educated in New Hampshre-after which feat the said state has remained ever since in a par tially exhausted condition
 Webster arrived earth in 17S2 just before the close of the revouton and eighteen years afterward delivered Fourth Of July oration in Hanover which contained many words used for the first time in that vicinity. At nineteen he became Dartmouth colleges greatest alumnus and later went to Boston, where he studied law and full-organ conversation with thunder and lightning trimmings.
 Webster at that a frail lad with a head several times too large for him. He was in- tensey earnest and chose his pie for breakfast with an eye toward the future preservation the re- public. At the of thirty-one, he went to con- gress, and a few days later he began to make speeches against the administration After the ster had anything to say the opposition had better get into the bomb proofs. He continued making speeches for many years various subjects and most of these speeches can be bought today bound in buckram or leather of full morocco, the price varying with the binding and payable easy terms He took great delight in explaining to all corners that the union was greater than any part thereof, and he made several men famous by debating with them along these lines-the kind of fame that Alton Parker got by running against Roosevelt
 Webster great lawyer, and won the Dart mouth college case behind which the vested inter- ests have defended themselves since. He also knocked out one of the first monoplies-the Fulton steamboat concession He served in congress off and on for many years and also in the senate, but he fondest of being secretary of state, holding that office twice. He got four electoral votes for pres- dent and could have been vice president when William Henry Harrison elected but he re- fused the nomination That the worst guess made by mortal Harrison died a month after he inaugurated.
 In later years, Webster was stern sad man,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
The Old Story
By WALT MASON

There's always something, and repeat, to make us weep and sigh; we're looking for big crops of Wheat, then the Hessian fly. Vast tiacts of grain" the papers haim are ruined by this pest. and farmers weary of the game are moving further west And thus the splendid prospect ends-all es- inmates have shrunk" And nearly all such talk, friends is pffle. and bunk. The farmers fear the p1ce will slump, if prospects too bright, such fairy tales they pump into the jays who write You'll the stately wheat stacks rise at harvest time. don't fear and will miss what Hessian flies have spoiled for this year. And scores of bogies that hate. that and tear the mind Haunted by selfish skate who has grind. When behold thing of fear it's safe to bet, by jngs, that there's specu lator who sits and pulls the strings.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
The Three-Cent Fare

When the railroad hearing before the corpora ton commission is ended in spite of all the infor- nation which has been developed, the justice of three-cent fare on the mainline roads of this can be ascertained only by experiment. The attor- ney general representing the and the attorneys and experts representing the railroads will be as far apart at the beginning.
 What the commission will do is a matter of conjecture. But what the companies will do in the that threecent fare is ordered may be easily guessed The would then probably be taken before the interstate commits sion which will consider the question with relation to it's effect upon through rates rather than with reference the relation between the railroads and the of Arizona Therefore, whatever may be done by the state commission cannot now be be- eved be final.
 When this matter was submitted to the people two years ago The Republican expressed the belief that the mainline railroads could afford to put a three-cent fare. It favored the support by the people of the pending bill believing that if trial of the rate should be made and that if it should be found to be unprofitable confscatory the roads claimed it would be. it would be promptly set aside with the of all minded people.
 We that many people are unreason- ing; that they always want to stick the roads be- cause they are owned by corporations represent large volumes capital. The Republican is not in sympathy with such sentiment which. when it prevails. is damaging to the community as it is to the railroad companies Texas has found that out.
 Nor do believe that railroad companies or other public service corporations should be per mitted levy all that the traffic will bear; that they should be allowed oppress communities with rates to pile up dividends fictitious investments Ir short we believe in fairness and justice to rail- roads and their patrons not only moral policy, but also n economic policy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
A Libel Suit

We commiserate our neighbor, the Tucson Citi- gen. which has just been made the defendant in a libel suit. The plaintiff is woman who has re- gently been granted divorce the ground of cruelty The husband, well-known railroad man of Tucson, opposed the application claiming that the real of their domestic was the incur sion of his wife into strange religious fields. He
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

mouth and large, craggy face. He looked like two tons of dynamite ready go off and when he spoke It sounded like volcano spoutng dictionaries. He dedicated more monuments and the of the day on more occasions than any other American and each time he large, irregular hole in the enemies of the constitution. Webster the great est friend of the American constitution and the worst enemy of his own-n consequence which he became extinct at the age of seventy while still hard work.
 Webster was the greatest friend of the United States when it needed friends, and assayed 101 per cent patriotism. He and Noah Webster worked closely together, Noah discovering and deadly words for his celebrated dictionary and Daniel try ing them out on the enemy and making them pop ular
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

The refusal of royalty prosecute the who broke the windows of Buckingham Palace has a historic precedent. In the early days King Williams reign, that monarch refused against an offender, saying that the man bent on be- ing martyr, but the king who held the whip hand in this matter bent seeing that his wish gratified.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
A VARYING IMPRESSION

You don't seem to hold in the regard that you did when you married me- said the sen timental woman.
 You must remember replied her tactless spouse that you don't look the same as you did then Fashions change so remarkably that l don't see how any and woman feel really well ac- quainted. Variety.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
CURIOSITY JUSTIFIED

She-Have you any special for wanting to know my age?
 He-I merely wish to know at what woman is really the most fascnating--Philadelpha Record
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NOT FOR HIM

Goodheart-rve got you down for couple of tickets; we're getting up raffe for poor neighborhood
 Joakley-None for me. thank you. I wouldn't know what to do with poor if I him. Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

The average woman. in the opinion of Charlotte Perkins Gilman is not fit to bring up baby, but Mrs. Gilman neglects suggest better qualified substitute.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Miss Helen Harris Qeft) and Miss Marie Yuster.
 Policemen members of the village laton the village well as hundreds who travelled Tarry Y witness the which they expected Alexander Berkman would lead the w. w. followers nto sadly disappointed Instead tng boodhed and the of Bekman his Sabbath which caused ripple
 
 Helen called the Helen Troy the w. w. Miss Yuster positions watcfu waiting Tarry jail