davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-02

FOR SALE-At new wood yard.
wood all lengths delivered at your
door. Leave all orders at Ander-
sons Employment Office, 2O5 Min
nesOta Ave. Phone lat. Lizzie
Miller, Prop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

edge will not have to be finished ii
Join the blue field to the stripes in Ii
same way you Joined the stripes
With the field and stripes Assem-
bled, make a binding of canvas for III
staff edge, doubling this over S
ends of the stripes and field, tuniD
in the edges and sewing with du
BILE row of stitching Zig. A.. Thj
buy a couple Of large iron washers
the hardware store, for gromme
Gig. A, and sew these in the double
binding edge, one at each corner u
tie ropes to for fastening the flag to !
pole.
Cutting and sewing on the sHr5
neatly requires care and patience I'D
the forty-eight stars needed you mus
cut twice as many, because they mus
be fastened upon both sides Of I'D
field. To make a pattern for the iTeI
pointed stars, first describe clTds
four inches in diameter upon a pie4
Of cardboard, and divide the CirCun|
ference into five equal parts Fig, ~
then connect the five division point
with straight lines Gig. g. cut out tAa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

shows it completed, and Fig. shows
how the walls are built. Notch the
stick logs an inch from each end, on
two sides Gig. A., and place the
sticks so the notched ends will come
over one another Gig. 81. Where
there is a window or doorway, use
shorter sticks, and bind together the
ends next to the openings with string
Gig. 81. The stick logs between the
doorway and window Gig. p are tied
at both ends with string.
There must be windmill, and Fig.
5 shows one that is easily built. Make
a paper pinwheel &C, Fig. g., by creas-
ing a six-inch square of paper from
corner to corner Gig. y, then cutting
along the creases from the corners to
within half an inch of the center, and
then turning over one-half of each
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

piece Gig. y, and carefully n1
out the SO stars upon muslin lOsll]
the centers for the stars by lulD'|
lines horizontally and vertically scn]
the field, so the positions will Dc '
same as shown in Fig. l. Then inM']
ing the stars in place, stitch Gown u
edges and around the centers' as
Dictated in Fig. 8. "A
A round rug-pole, nicely parm11
with a brass curtain-pole ball sCl'S =
into one end makes an excellel' n
pole Gig. 81. Screw screw-eyeS INV n
at A and B, through which TO fuu n
ropes for hosting the flag, ano'up n
c to attach the supporting sIA, I'M n
and a fourth at D. Screw-eye y DIV. .~
be large, and two others OF tns "a
size &c, Fig. 100 should be ss s' !,
into the window sill or other lsuS, N
which the flag is to be suppOfI ~ ia.
a peg (F) cut to fit the eyes Ds ~ -
ing screw-eye D between Sci''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

corner and fastening with a pin
through the corners and center Drive
stick into the ground "a, Fig. g.,
pivot a short stick on its top (B, Fig
g., and to one end of this short stick
drive the center pin of the pinwheel,
and to the other end tack cardboard
tail CD. Four sticks driven into the
ground several inches from the base
Of stick A, with their tops tied near
the top of A, will complete the wind
mill.
Figure 9 shows a hand pump, and
Fig. 10 shows how it is made of a
clothespin (A), with short peg (B)
fastened in its slot for spout, and a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

reserve board and virtually new financial system
for the United States is Of too recent enactment to
need any particular comment. The new plan has
been in operation for some time and judgment is
being passed upon 1t according to the views OF
men. Mr. McAdoo has worked about as hard on
his various plans for what he thinks to be the bet
terment of financial and commercial conditions
as any man can
Concerning Some "In-Iaws."
William Gibbs McAdoo is a son-inlaw of Wood
row Wilson Perhaps if the history of the United
States was searched another similar case could
be found but, so far as present memory goes, this
is the first time that chief executive has had
in his cabinet the husband of his daughter. When
the engagement of the secretary Of the treasury
to the daughter of the president announced.
some people said. ut is all over with Mr. McAdoo
as secretary of the treasury" Other people asked
why, and then the answer came, perhaps naturally
enough, sIn-laws' never can get along together.
There seems to be no indication that the lin
law" relationship existing between the secretary
of the treasury and the president OF the United
States is going to interfere at all with the serenity
of their relations. Woodrow Wilson. it is known.
believes implicitly in Mr.. McAdoo's Judgment in
matters governmental.
Had Eye on McAdoo.
Washington hears occasionally that the presi-
dent when he was college professor, had his
attention drawn to Mr.. McAdOo at the tunnel pc
Rod of the latter's life The word is that the
president thought that a man who could take
up a scheme which had been pronounced visionary
and make it of force and effect was man who
could do pretty nearly anything that he chose 70
do So there may be some foundation. after all.
in one way for the occasional statement with refer
to the secretary's position in the cabinet that
"Bill got there through the tunnel"
One thing which might seem of minor impor-
lance Mr.. McAdoo has accomplished In the treas
ury department while he has been engaged with
things of seemingly much greater Importance He
has succeeded in securing for himself several
hours of each day in which to give study to fed
eral matters, hours in which he can be certain
that he will not be interrupted by callers. mat
ter how high their estate. politically legisla-
lively
Soon after Mr.. McAdoo became secretary of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

short stick Co pivoted with small
brad above the spout, for a handle.
Make 'paddle-wheeP boat for the
lake Gig III. A piece of thin wood,
pointed at one end, with one-inch
square notch cut in the other end,
forms the hull; the mast is short
stick; the sail is a piece of paper:
and the paddle is a small piece Of
wood held in the notched end of the
hull by means of a rubber band Gig.
12J.
Plant branches and twigs for trees
and shrubbery, make fences with
stick posts connected with strings
Fig. u.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10
Copyright A. Nicely Hal) aSf1FH
A TOY VILLA.

The suggestion in Fig. for villa
beside a lake can be elaborated upon
by adding cottages, summer houses.
paths and roadways, if you wish. First
find a dishpan, washtub, or other re-
ceptacle to hold water for the lake.
Set this in hole several feet away
from a corner of the yard. Then be-
tween the lake and the corner, pile up
earth to form hills.
The log house is built of straight
sticks cut from branches. Figure 2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10
oZZZ1T- Le2zaJl
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

humanity, and particularly in behalf OF the good
Democratic ship, Baltimore Platform, which was
trying to make harbor laden with precious cargo
of party legislation.
Most of the coast guardsmen were gathered in
the lighthouse circling about their returned
leader and friend, big Bill Bryan who had come
back once to his work as keeper. The door
of the lighthouse was thrown open and in breezed
a tall, lanky coast guardsman wrapped in a pea
Jacket When the newly blown in" one brought
his face out gradually from the folds of huge
muf1er the coast guardsmen cried in welcoming
unison, ''Why it's Bill McAdoo"
Later one guardsman said to another, How did
Bill McAdoo get there; did he come in ON the
tfeboat?" The answer was, NC, Bill got there
through the tunnel"
So it is that when men speak Of Secretary or
the Treasury McAdoo and his career, which has
banded him in the second cabinet Office of govern
ment, they apt to say that Bill got there,
through the tunnel"
Does not everybody know what Is meant by
Bill getting there" through the tunnel? If any
one be so unknowing let it be said at once that
1t was William Gibbs McAdoo, now the secretary
of the treasury, who undertook the gigantic work
of constructing tunnels under the Hudson river.
through which railroads were run to connect the
terminals and cities of the Jersey side with the
business and shopping districts of Manhattan.
This tunnel project of Mr. McAdoo was at first
said to be dream 1t had been suggested and
some attempts had been made to put it In form
the treasury looked on the scheme, said it was
good and that it could be put through. He put
it through and the work was such a success that
men now say that Mr.. McAdoo got there
through the tunnel
He's Often Criticized.
It probably is not entirely fair to Uncle Sans
secretary of the treasury to say that the tunnel
was responsible for his success. Mr.. McAdoo's
friends would rather have it put that Mr. McAdoo
was responsible for the tunnels success and that
the same energy and other things which enter
into an able mans makeup were responsible for
his getting there. with the tunnel and with the
other things which he has undertaken. and also
responsible for his getting there when their
thoughts dwell on the presidents cabinet
Perhaps in Mr.. Wilson's cabinet has
been the target for so many shafts of criticism
and so many bouquets of praise as this lanky gen.
tleman with the Roman nose who looks after the
interests of Uncle Sans strongbox. Men who do
not believe in his financial theories and some Of
his legislative endeavors say that he may be able
to build tunnel, but that he has not in him the
elements of greatness fnancier and that his
tory will not make second Alexander Hamilton
out of him Other men, lots of them, take issue.
The legislation which established federal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10
a HOMEMADE AMERICAN :

Flag-making is within the .,,,
any girl handy with the pa aullg
medium-sized flag requires t n,l
more work than a small ono ~ l'
this reason 1 have shown !, 'r %
a diagram for a flag six feet ~
1t will be easy to alter tbasa = ' !.
sions If you want flag Of di s,as'
length. uiueiea
Red, white and blue bunting =. /,
stripes and field can be uurc 81 W
any dry goods store. 'Ss' !
After cutting the stripes tbr0,
wide. by the lengths shown in NY re'ae
sew them together, turning n
edges slightly, as shown in Fioa q S''
3, and sewing with a douhIe -. y
stitching. The top and hottou
stripes should be cut from tba y y
edge of the cloth, so their ~ sS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-10

E, and slipping peg F tn .i,I pssbS
three, the end of the pole W. WIN nd ]
securely. But before tr on must \
fastened, the stays Gig. y ,rersIs
tied to screw-eye C and TO Siudsf
screwed into the sides OF lns II dS|
as shown in Zig. II, to carry a.
weight of the pole.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

night as this, when he had rowed her
out into the lake and had played for
her ears only his great composition.
Memory seemed to leave him. And
almost involutarily he carried the vio-
lin to a mOss-cOvered rock, seated
himself, wiped the wet and damp
from the instrument, and, his bosom
heaving, his eyes blinded with tears,
drew the bow across the strings.
His heart cadenza! All, he could
never forget it! Like a sob it began,
it's mellow tones growing into sOlace
and then the wild passionate longing
of triumph and love. He was alb
sorbed, his soul seemed telling his
sad story to the mystic spirits of
the night.
So lost was he in his weird occUpa-
ton that he did not notice a small
boat roWed by a woman, another
woman seated at it's stern, approach
the spot. The latter was dressed in
deep mourning. Was it coincidence
or destiny that had brought this be-
ing upon that fateful night, widowed
only short time since, to the scene
of her early girlhOod, to revive sad
memories while they flOated along?
Was she thinking of Adrian Hope?
Aye, and of the cruel peTsistency Of
her selfish father, who for the sake
of wealth had forced her to wed a
man she despised!
And now that music-the love ca
denza! It seemed to wrench her
heartstrings. The frail boat f1Oated
ashore. She sprang out, sobbing, in
tears.
"Adrian-it is /, RoseIlep'
A new form came stumbling along
toward the spot as those two stood
facing one another, and explanation
and pleadings for forgiveness poured
brokenIy from the lips of the woman
at whom the recluse stood gazing as .
thought she were a wrath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

tious way, if he had not jumped from
the frying pan into the fire. Finally
he summoned up the courage to adj
vance further to where the beach
melted into the greensward. He
tripped over what seemed to be
taut string set low in the grass.
Bang!
With a resonant yell Hans dropped
his violin and ran. He dashed wildly
through a nest of underbrush. He
was out. of breath, frightened and
weak. He got into The middle of a
prickIy copse. The thorns held him
a prisoner. He sank with a crash to
the ground and declined to keep up
the fight.
Had Hans gone a hundred feet far
her he would have come to a clearing
and in it's center he would have dis
covered a neat rustic hut. Through
its doorway, as the spring gun went
off, a human form passed. The ex-
plosion warned of intruders. The
hermit of Lone isle set forth to inves-
tigate. 49,.
He was thin, pale young man, but
his eyes, burning like two animated
Goals of fire, told of vast, pent up
emotions. His restless probing glance
>roved everywhere as he strobe on. At
last he came to the beach. He halted
as he came to the violin case, aban-
doned by Hans in his mad flight. He
picked it up, observed that it dripped
water and opened it.
In the clear moonlight strangely
subdued expression crossed the
classy face of the recluse.
Give years." he murmured in a
hushed, intense tone. Five years.
All! what did they not comprise of !
anguish and sorrow and heartbreak. |
Like one in a trance he stood, dream |
lily, reverentiaIly regarding the first !
violin he had seen since he had
dashed his own favorite Stradivarius |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
PAsTlME THEArER

owing to mistake in shipment
made by the film company, William
Farnum in THE Sign of the Cross
will not be shown tonight as adver-
tised. In it's place will be shown a
Paramount production starring the
celebrated actress, Mrs. Fiske, in
Tess of thd D'urbervilles" This
picture was shown at the Pastime
soon after its opening and will be re.
membered to be production of great
merit Those who did not see the
picture on it's first engagement will
have an opportunity of seeing II now
and there are probably quite mum.
Der of patrons who did see II who will
lie pleased to see it again. The spe
cial reel will be Pathe Weekly. which
| viii be run ahead of the feature.
Tomorrow Saturday William Far
um in THE Sign of the Cross" vii
e the attraction, which is conceded
be one of the very best 81 the Par
mount productions Coming mex
Wednesday, 1.-TWO ChristI"r." in e'@h
Aels. Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
IT'S A SAD STORY,
MATES, VERY SAD

Billy Grimes, Frank Dunn and Bob
Pohl answered the phone today when
the courthouse was called up. Sheriff
Slavin was out somewhere selling a
piece of property by order of the
court. Treasurer Franklin was doubt
less reclining in the shade of a Joshua
tree The judge was scratching sand
fieas on the beach and the district at
torney was vacationing in Mormon
dom. The courthouse is sadly neg
leeted institution during the bar vaca-
tion and the columns of the Bonanza
that erstwhile were filled with its de-
ings and sayings now are devoted to
news of the outside world, such news
as 1t is. When the morning frosts
summon the members of the bar back
to Tonopah there may be something
doing on the hill, but now the halls
and corridors re-echo the footballs OF
the occasional visitor and the few Of
ficials who remain at their posts and
have nothing to do
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
OCTOGENAR|AN NEARLY
|. SUCCUMBS ON DESERT

A. J. Wilcox. So years old, veteran
Of both the Mexican and Civil wars,
was found yesterday afternoon on the
desert about 90 miles this side of Ha-
zen, nearly dead from exhaustion,
thirst and hunger. He was picked up
by r. c. Sackett and James Meinzin-
ger, drivers of the Studebaker car of
the Lincoln Highway Motion Picture
Caravan, and brought here. This
morning fund was raised among the
party to send him to Ogden by train.
The old man said he had been Wis
iting his son and had decided him q
farm of 81 acres in the Imperial val
ley, and that later the son had turned
him out Of house and. home. He had
money enough to ride to Truckee
rode in an automobile to Reno and
tried to walk the remainder OF the
distance to Ogden He intends to re
turn to the soldiers home at Monte
Vista, Colo-Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
SPR|NCMEYER GETS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

A decree of divorce was granted to-
day by Judge Stoddard to George
Springmeyer, local attorney and candi-
date last year for the office of attor-
ney-general The decree was granted
on grounds Of extreme cruelty The
defendant, Christine Low Springmey-
er. was not present. but was repre-
scented by Sam Plat of the firm OF
Plat < Sanford L. A. Gibbons OF
Hoyt, Gibbons & French represented
the plaintiff No order was made rel
alive to the minor daughter of plain
tiff and defendant. She now is will
her mother in New Jersey and the
plaintiff said he waived all rights rel
alive to her ustody.-Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
NEVADA ATTORNEYS
ARE CONSPICUOUS
A. {. CHENEY OF RENO AND \. 4
BROWN OF ToNoPAH PROM.
INENT AT BAR ASSOCIATION

At the meeting of the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the American
Bar association, which is the great
national organization of attorneys at
law, which convened Tuesday morning
in Salt Lake City Utah, two Nevada
attorneys were given prominent
places on the list of committees, says
the Journal They are A. e. Cheney
of Reno, on the committee of wills, de-
scent and distribution, and Hugh H.
Brown Of Tonopah on the committee
on uniformity of judicial decisions.
Attorney Brown also took prominent
part in the debates on the subject OF
compensation for prisoners at the
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology, which meets in con
junction with the Bar association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
BONNIE CLARE MILL
TO RESUME WORK
NEWLY ORGANIZED COMPANY TO
HANDLE ITS OWN AND
CUSTOM ORES

The Quigley Reduction company, re-
Gently organized by J. ID. Quigley and
composed largely of Los Angeles cap
italists, promises to be an important
factor in and greatly stimulate future
mining operations of the section OF
which Bonnie Clare, SO miles south of
Goldfeld is the hub. The new cor
poration recently obtained three
years lease on the 20-stamp mill and
properties at that place of the Bonnie
Glare Mining and Milling company,
In addition to operating the properties
and mill of the lessor company, the
new corporation will treat custom
ores and engage in the mercantile
business. -Goldfield Tribune,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
SACRED MUSICAL IN
. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The final rehearsal was held last
night for the musical to be given Sur
day night in the Presbyterian church.
This service promises to be genuine
treat for the music loving people of
Tonopah. So far as sacred writer's
are concerned. there are none better
than Charles H. Gounod. AS for the
choir, under the very excellent lead
ership of Mr.. c. C. Boak, who has
not spared time or effort in hammer
ing and smoothing out the rough
places, it is, assuredly ready for this
occasion. 1t is very materially assist
ed by Mrs. C. c. Boak at the cello
Mr.. Ernest Hall with the bass viol and
Mrs. Ralph Bayless at the organ. The
full program will be in this paper to
morrow. This is to be given Sunday
night at s O'Clock Plan to be there
It's free.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
-osEs BOTH FEET WHILE
BEATING WAY ON TRAIN

This morning man giving the
name of Frank G. Nutter was brought
to the county hospital from Lovelock
with both feet cut off. Nutter had
been working in the hay fields about
Battle Mountain and had attempted to
beat his way back to California. Al
Lovelock he fell under the train, with
the result that his left foot was cul
off at the ankle and the right at the
instep County Physician Swezy. who
attended the injured man, states that
he will probably recover, as he is 9
strong robust man.-Silver State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
CERRO GORDO CO.
SHIPPING ZINC ORE
COMPANY ISSUES REPORT ON
THE MINE WRITTEN BY
LOUIS o. GORDON

Showing 1851 tons of zinc ores
mined during March, April, May and
June on the property of the Cerro
Gordo Mining company, the claims
of which are located in Inyo county,
California, Louis D. Gordon has made
report on the physical condition of
the property which is being mailed to
stockholders Mr. Gordon has the
property under lease and is also one
of the principal stockholders in the
company, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
According to the report, the total
tonnage of zinc ore mined during the
four months mentioned contained L.
1O9,4S1 pounds of zinc. Mr. Gordon
| is combining his attention to the 200.
400 and 500-foot levels, where he has
blocked out considerable tonnage
Of zinc ore, with prospects of getting
| the downward combinations OF these
ore shoots on the lower levels of the
property. The mine has been opened
to depth of 1850 feet, the main yer
teal shaft being 900 feet deep and an
incline Wine being sunk $50 feet be
low that point.
/ Accompanying Mr. Gordons report
is one by Edward S. Spring, in which
he calls the attention of the stock
lholders to the recent strike made II
the Troeger tunnel being run by thu
Estella Mining company. When II
more than one mile the tunnel cut
Hedge of galena ore which Is appar
emily the continuation of the ledge o
system of Lodges being worked in thu
Cerro Gordo property. The tunnel a
the time the report was written wa
; in the ore shoot a distance of abou
80 feet, apparently proving the down
ward extension of the ledge.
The Cerro Gordo company has re
! Gently completed it's aerial tramwa
from the top of the peak to the raj
road track at Keller, a total distanc
of 29,11S feet On account Of The hig
price being paid for spelter, Mr. Coz
don is shipping only zinc ores at pres
y emit. There has been opened up in tn
: property, however, considerable tor
u image of lead-silver ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-20
MRS. FORQUER FINED
$40 FOR CONTEMPT

In the Forquer murder trial at Win
nemucca yesterday. Mrs. Emma For
quer, on advice of counsel, refused to
testify as she contended she was also
charged with the crime Of murder
consequently the state had no right
to use her as witness unless the
state dismissed any and all pending
charges of murder against her The
court overruled the contentious of the
defense, and as Mrs Forquer still re-
fused 10 answer questions, she was
fined $40 and given one day in the
county jail for contempt,