davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

ar regret to be obliged these tickets as belong to
| circle whose members have decided to give directly to
,blanthopc movements but allow their names to be
..d as patronesses buy tickets entertainments
We do this first because feel that, owing to the ex
.n, incurred the charity gets but small percentage OF the
eeds secondly because the growing tendency to depend
them for support discourages spirit of systematic giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Why Sugar Coated?

Why should charity be disguised
sugar coated, like the proverbal bitter
pill? There is a growing number of
people who believe that the spiritual
blessing or psychological reaction
whichever they prefer to call it, to
the giver is an important thing, and
that the value received" aspect of the
charity entertainment takes from the
true value Of the gift
Because there is strength i'm cooper
alton and because the task of explain
ing their attitude was much simplified
thereby, Miss Dodge and Mrs. Allen
drew up the card reproduced above.
They were consistent in their refusal
to contribute or lend their names to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
THE SAY so AND THEY OUGHT TO KNOW.

Just as the Municipal of Fire Prevention Chicago had
uShers in theatres on the ground that
time of emergency Mrs Thomas Edison
showed ali the crowd watching the fire
enough think Of rescung his
papers and records
assertion that make The Municipal
Bureau of Fire Prevention is made up Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Public Pays the Bills Of Crime.

reasonably believe we are now en-
N"ihg upon a new stage in the develop
~'A' Of the theory and practice Of pri-
'ss and public charity. The obliga-
sen OF the state TO its citizens, espe-
N''ls 10 the helpless ones, is seeking g
Ns and broader definition. Further
s''e' We are beginning TO realize more
siy than ever before that the whole
.''ne pays the bills Of crime and
e'oasness, destitution and ignorance;
nat moved by impulses that are
s'hy humanitarian, and impelled by
,.oenee and the desire for self-pro'
~hon' Society has seriously set about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
By MRS. WILLIAM EINsTEIN.

By MRS. WILLIAM EINSTEIN.
TIN whole social fabric is vitality
concerned in the welfare Of the
= widow and dependent children.
The responsibility rests on US all, and
20. merely on q few almsgivers' So
a,;y must not shirk the responsible
iy
The numberless mothers who are
forced TO carry on the double duties OF
E.sdwinners and home makers ulti-
n.tely reach the hospitals broken in
Ipirit and health. Society pays.
The thousands Of neglected children
Who are deprived of mothers watch
I'll care and loving guidance sooner or
later reach the reformatories, ana
there. too, Society pays!
All the sickness, viciousness and
crime that is due TO poverty, overworK
and neglect are charged up to Society,"
end the state pays the bills. Again
and again it has been proved that it is
cheaper 70 maintain the mother in her
osn home than TO place her children IN
an institution and cast her out upon
tie world to join the army Of unshlled
labor in an already oyercrowded mar
nt.
Il is utterly useless TO look to the
pryate societies for a solution Of this
Dressing problem. 1t is even unfair
70 expect il Of them. They have their
'Sn useful functions and all the ener-
res, brains and funds at their COM
Rand are necessary TO carry on the
''rk Of relieving distress, studying the
auses Of poverty and aiding in its pre-
"nliOn as far as possible. The main
thsnee Of the widow and her children
y altogether outside the province oil
ne private society whose purpose is
mainly casual and emerGent relief. The
e'keep OF fatherless children in the
Bone Of their mother cannot be made
ne subject Of casual relief. The al
@Ssnee must be adequate and It must
e regular. We must look TO the state
.or the solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

there being mention Of war our children may % az
to escape the study of history altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WHY CANARY BIRDS PREFER CAGES.

little Southern a bird in asked
nv tender relation He answered that this
expedient, the following
keeping n a obliged him to feed and tend H.
and that developed his character benehcally
he enjoy sing.
{ is the nature OF live He
had had three and had all ID
he set Free and back
4 had odh him for freedom. birds
could have anything they wanted but they must make
Indians Nav Lose Rich SitesNo Plan for PamentHead
line.
Chorus Of Women and Indians:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

ships. our regular and special subscrip-
tion lists; we tell our friends about
the aims and scope of our society; we
try in every way to make known our
work to those who are seeking an
efficient vehicle for their charity.
"But when all that is done there re-
mains a very large number of people
that can be reached in no other way
than through the charity entertain
ment. We definitely and consciously
engage in business. We realize a
profit from the thoughtless and the
selfish, from those who are not inter
ested in our work, from those who will
not give without some return. Yes,
even from the social climber" And
Mrs. Tilton smiled, then quickly be-
came serious again.
do you know" she said, "that there
are a great many lonely rich in any
large city? People who have means
end, for one reason or another, no
social circle. They are not necessarily
climbers.
"All dressed up and no place to go
was intended to DE funny, but let me
tell you it is a tragedy to many city
dwellers. To such as these the charity
ball, concert, pageant-what not-is a
real boon. The entertainment fills a
genuine want-and the charity profits
by so much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Hotel Guests from POdunk Must b,
Entertained.

There is, TOO, the large floating
population. That is one reason why
we hold our entertainments in hotels.
Mr.. Jones and family, from Peoria or
Podunk, must be entertained somehow.
Why should not charity share the
profits of his pleasure with the the
atrical managers and the restaura-
teurs2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Isn't it great
To be wards Of the state,
Without any power to influence fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Chorus Of Women and Indians:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
M2ns

The conflict between rival war re-
ports frequently is as sharp as the
conflict between rival armies. Biz
mingham News,
Wise men may have their doubts
about some things. put Colonel
Roosevelt always comes to the res
cue with an opinion Atlanta Jour
nal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;

Notice is hereby given according
TO law that the partnership hereto
fore existing between the under
signed under the firm name and
style OF Thaekery & Richie has this
day been dissolved by mutual con
sent All debts and obligations due
said firm must be paid to AL Thack-
cry. who will liquldate all indebted
ness Of said Arm.
Dated. Tonopah. Nevada, May H.
1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of Me-
Vada, in and for the County of Nye.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Adoiph Maier Deceased Notice to
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District CT
the state of Nevada. in and for the
county of Nye, as Administrator OF
the Estate of Adolph Maier, late 81
said County, deceased.
ALL CREDITORS having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same, with proper vouchers at
tached. with the Clerk of the Court
within forty days of the first publi-
cation of this notice.
G. S. BOSCH. Administrator.
VIM. Forman. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Dated April 20, 1915.
Date of first publication, Apr 80, 1915.
Date of last publication, May 81. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
Application No 1915
Notice of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
Both day of April 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 49, of the
Statutes of 1918. one ]. N. Bryan of
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation
TO be made from Sunnyside Creek. at
point upon unsurveyed land. approx
imately the N. w. N of N w. " of
Sec 2S, T. IA n. r. SO E., NJ d. B. q
NJ. by means of dams and LIZ cubic
teet per second is to be conveyed to
nnsurveyed land, approximately in Sec,
~, T. IA N. r. 80 f., NJ D. b. & M,
by means of bitches and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes
Water not to be returned to stream
pate OF hrst publication. May Z. 1916
Date Of last publication, June 4, 1915.
tSigned) w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
STATEMENT BY J. D. ROCKEFELLER JR,
RELATIVE TO COLORADO STRIKE CASE

conferences with labor men follow
ing the January hearings of the com
mission in New York and said he
was glad to avail himself or the op-
portunity to get their views concern
ing the Colorado situation.
AS to the future" he added, I'VE
are bending every energy toward the
development of sound conditions and
IN that effort We seek the co-opera.
ion of all those interested in estab.
fishing relations OF mutual confidence
and advantage between the various
elements associated in the industrial
life OF Colorado"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21

AnNOtluNtu hHEB@sI
WASHINGTON, May 21.-John d.
Rockefeller Jr. read detailed state
ment at the resumption today of his
examination before the industrial re-
latIons commission in connection
with the Colorado strike. He reaf-
ermed his denial that he was the
directing mind in the strike.
his associates had anything TO do
said newspapers have stated
Mt. Rockefeller. in support Of his
contention that every effort was
made 10 bring about peace, read let
ler and kilograms containing the
substance OF suggestions made by
him and associates to the Denver
officers of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company during the strike.
Mr.. Rockefeller denied that he or
his associates ha danything TO do
with the prosecution of John r. Law
son. lnlnt uilluu phiNclt itNNulig tDh-
ycted OF murder in Colorado, as he
said newspapers have stated
Neither my New York associates
nor | conducted the strike. AS my
associates and acquired fuller
knowledge of the situation, our eff
forts we're directed to making sug
gestIOns which we hoped might help
In terminating the controversy.
Mr.. Rockefeller then gave the sub
stance OF every suggestion which we
made to the Denver office during the
strike" quoting the letters and tele-
grams bringing forth these sugges
tons.
The suggestions Mr. Rockefeller
grouped under ten headings, as fol
lows:
That an investigation by three fed
eral judges be invited. that proyis.
ion be made for injured employees
and their families thar disinterested
mediators be appointed to intervene;
that the operators reiterate their ac-
ceptance OF Governor Ammons' prop
osition OF settlement, that plan to
get together be developed; that dis
puted points other than union recog-
milton be submitted to a board 10 be
appointed by the president of the
United States; that plan of pub
lcity be developed; that plan OF
organlzation to secure collective bar
plning and opportunity for present
ing employees grievances be consid.
cred; suggestions In regard to
President Wilson's plan or truce and
that plan OF self government for
employees be considered"
In reviewing events in Colorado,
he said while II Is doubtless true
that many of those VINO had a part
In them would. in the light OF pres
ent knowledge, have acted inherent
ly in many respects. can only say
Tor myself that at each step did
what at the time seemed to me right
and wise. As | see II, the vital
questions now are these. Are con-
ditions as they ought TO be? If
not are sincere and effective efforts
being put forth to make them bet.
teri"
Mr.. Rockefeller then told of his
intention to visit Colorado "as soon
as II can be arranged with due re-
gard to other obligations" and said
mat in the meantime the officers of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
are meeting with successes In their
Efforts to improve conditions among
employees. He told of his informal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
SALE NOTICE
CASH nov CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place OF Bust
ness. Carson city, Nevada. Location
OF works, Tonopnh. Nye County, Ne
vada.
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 3, levied on
the 18th day OF April 1915. the amount
set opposite the name OF the respec-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21

Thu III dCCOTudHCt With law and an
order of the board of directors made
IN the 18th day of April, 1915, SO
many shares of each parcel of such
stock az may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
Of the company. Geo. Eartlett's office.
Carson city, Nevada, on Thursday.
June the 18th. 1915. at the hour OF
z o'clock p. m. Of said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale
F. H. MEAD. Secretary
Geo. Bartletts office. Carson City Me-
Nhia. May2l Junl7,I9l5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-21
By Hop"

The war and the war tax have NO
terror to our bakery. We are seliins
nfteen full weight loaves Of bread For
one dollar. Having bought our suppIy
OF hour from the miller in advance.
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any euultional cost 10 the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
Xvur mouth. Our own Home Made
lions are speciality. Always PLEASED
eee you. o. AAve you phone Number
-Four Hundred and -Four.
rAmmA, FEavRagtaR.
R@ A@Mnmw WHanR Stress
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
THE TREY O'HEARTs
CONTINUED from Page ~

ihsf side, the chsSm Being spalasd ~
.. bridge Of the simplest character
no more tAap . footwsy Of boards
bound togetASs with ropes none too
substantial in seeming, with another
snpA. breast-hiSh. 70 serve ~ . hand.
rail.
Alan tested, the bridge cautiously.
II bore him. He returned. helped Rose
70 croee. and with her once safely
landed % The otAsf side. took his lifS
In hiA hands and. aided by . Bareus
una4 4sctsdiy sdiletsd with qualms,
somiAow .os other neither Of thss
knsw prscissly howl persuaded the
burros to cross. H.
Aftse that. though the way grew
more broad and easy and even showed
symptosns of . decline. they had mot
enough strength left to sustain
through another hour.
tune. opportunity at this pass. brought
them to . clearing dotted with the
buildings Of an abandoned copper
mine. Not . soul was in evidence
there. but the rude structures offered
shelter for beast ~ well ~ man.
Barely had they made Rose ~ COM
Portable ~ might be upon the rough
plank flooring Of one Of the sheds
and tethered the burros out Of sight.
when Alan collapsed ~ II drugged.
while Barcus. who had elected himself
to keep the first watch and purpossA
doing It in q sitting position. with
bis back against the door-jamb. felt
sleep overcoming him like . dense.
dark cloud.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

same time other hands were busy
binding hiS own together BY the
wrists and lashing the same to tho
small Of his back by means Of cord
passed around bis middle while his
natural II somewhat spasmodic efforts
to kick were sadly hampered by the
fact that mis- ankles had already been
secured by means Of half = dozen half
bitches and . square knot.
His hands attended to. his head was
released. Promptly he lifted It and
essayed to yell: an effort rendered
asortive BY the gag that was thrust
between his; teeth the instant his
Jaws opened.
Then he heard laugh, cold.
mirthless. chuakle.
Now the blood OF Thomas Barcusi
ran cold (or, he thought II did; which
amounts to much the same thing.
For II his senses had played faif, the
laugh hs had heard was the lauxh Of
Mr.. Marrophat. head-devil In the serv-
ice Of Seneca Trine
He twisted his head to one side
and slancinG along the loor. say moth.
ling but the wall. Twisted the other
way. At the cost of splinter in his
nose. the effort was repaid BY the dis
covery Of Rose Trine In . plight IKE
his own-wrists and ankles bound.
gagged into the bargain-ths width Of
the shed between them. "-
But Of Alan Law, NO sign. :.
The heart OF Mr.. Barcus checked
momentafily; he shut his eyes and
shfvered In, IN uncomfortable ssisure
Of dread.
Then. tormented beyond endurance
by the fears he suffered for the safety
OF his friend. he began to wriggle and
squirm like . crippled snake. pain
fully inching his way across the floor
toward Rose-with what design. heav-
en- alone Knows! Dimly his mem
tai vision comprehended the bare pos
sibility Of his being able. with his fast
numbing fingers, to work loose the
knots At Roses wrists: but deep in
his heart he knew this to hs nothing
but foriornest hope. .s
With infinite pains he had CON
trived to bridge the distance By half.
Or RQasihlx AQt Quita n much Xhaq
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

No-saR Gate. R. W. English Lum.
Der Go. sells them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

,Whethsr or no. was death in ono
form preferabls 70 the otherf
He was decidedly Of the opinion
once and for all time. in the space q
. second. annihflated BY an exDlosio1.
than TO ais thus lingerinxly.
On this ooasidseation. he draw Rose
With him back 70 ths bulkhead. ..
When they had bssn some fiftssA
minutes bssids the bulkhsad. the 'war
ter nountsd The heaA Of . slight riss
perhaps tsn fest bshind thsm. and
poured down In ever deeper volume
TO back up against the barrier.
I Il was waist deep however. before
tAsy rstrsatsd 70 the heed Of that
Fioa. ..-z --l s---- s-lF !
Half an hour later Il was waist
dssp there. ON the highest spot In the
tunAsl. r-s.-,, =.
In fifteen minutes moro II had
reached their chins. And they stood
With head against the roof Of the tun.
mel. w.
Holding Rose close to him. Alan
Kissed her lps. nat wsrs - cold -
death. q f
Then, fumbling under water. he
found the hand Of the man at his side.
Tbs wstsr' tapped his lips like .
blind hand
=
In the tunnel that branched Oh from
the main SHAFT. beyond the bulkhead.
some thirty minutes before this Juno
ture, . candle had guttered In its stick.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

q dark body put the sunlight Of the
open doorway into temporary eclipse.
Another followed Il Boots dumped
heavily on the nooring.- The laugh
sounded again. apparently In ironic ap.
probation Of Mr.. Barcus' Efforts. Two
pairs Of hands seized him. one be-
meath the shoulders. the other b.
nsath, the knsss. and he was lusgsd
laboriousiy out into the sunlight. car
risd . considerable distance. and Dc.
posted unoeremopiously within . few
test .oe the mouth Of ths abandonsA
mine just q tha moment when hs had
satisfied hinssH that the purposs
Of his, captofs vas lsimply 70 throw
him into ths black we'll,
He wastsA . hook Of appeal On ~
frossn mask Of villaiay that was Mar
rophat's (wAo bore tn burden Of Bar.
cus' head snd shouldsss) and got
laughed At for al his pains. {
Thea he WA left 70 himself onco
more. but only for . few moments;
the interval ended whom the two ap.
peared again. this time bringing Rose
In similar fashion. .i
Not until she had besn put down b.
side him did he discover that Alan
was likewise captivs-trusssd to .
tree at some distance.
The remaining arrangements Of
their captors were swiftly and deity
consummated. though their design re-
mained obscure to Mr.. Barcus until
he. after Rose. was dumped like . bale
into . huge bucket, and therein by
means OF rope and windlass lowered
to the bottom Of the shaft descent,
he estimated shrewdly, Of something
like o hundred feet
, A hideous scrsechinS followed. tho
protests Of rusty and greaseless ma
chinery. Twisting his neck. Barcus
saw the dim opening Of the shaft
slowly closing. ~ II . curtain were
being drawn down over II. Jimmy
was closing the buikhsad door. leav-
ing them definitely prisoners. beyond
human aid. there In that everlasting
black hole.
With q ANAL saueal and .thump tho
bulkhead settled into place. A con-
fusion VI remote sounds thereafter in
dicated that Jimmy with, perhaps.
Narrophat's assistance) was making
the bullhead fast beyond question
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Notice of Final Settlement and
Dissemination of Heirship

In The matter OF The Kstats Of 1hos. Q. Hodge
Notice Of Final Settlement and Dissemination
Of Hsirship.
Natios l. Hereby Given. That on Monday. the
ioth day Of January. a. D. 1915. at the hour Of
10 .. m. Of said day. the aame bsius ono Of the
regular days Of the County Court of Crowley
county, in The STATE Of Colorado. I, J. W. vaui.
man. admtntstrstor Of said estate. viii appear
before the Judge Of sid Court, present NV
nual setsiemsnt - suoh sdministrssor. pray
the approvai Of the came. and will shen ssx 70
be discharged ~ such Administrstor. A.
which time and plaSs any person In interest
nay appear and present ob3eessonn " the
.ams, II any there be.
And Further Notice 10 Hereby Given. That
n said time and plses the Court wilt reosivs
aud hear proofs oouosrnina ths heirs Of said
deceased. pursssnt to the vsriAsd petition Of
John 0. Hodge. who u one Of the slsinanss
a. heirs - Law Of said deceased. heEssofose
alsd hsrsin. asking for . judicial ascertain.
msnt aud determination OF tho hsirship Of said
estate. and from which II sppsazs shAs John ..
dodRe and Hsmnitt h. Hedos. both Of Ord
way. Colo., and Cecil l. Pinairs OF Ordvay.
Oels.. arc .bsirs Of sasd deceased; ~
Nov. Therefore. Any and ell psfsons who are
or who claim 70 be heirs 1t law OF said rhos. g.
Hodge. deceased. are hereby required 70 bc and
appsar thsrest. o. abide the discrimination Of
the Court thereon. t.
Dated u ordway. Colorado, this 9th day Of
December. A. D. 1914.
J.w. vANIAAN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Thos. 9. Hodge.
Deceased.
Chas. q. Woodbridge. Attorney. ordway,
Colo. -
First Publication Dec IS. 1914.
Last Publication Jan. ., 1915.
No-saR Gate. R. W. English Lum.
Der 90. sells them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

wedging and blocking It with timbers.
These ceased-and the silence was
broken by Alan's voice.
"Barcus!"
The latter srunted soulfully BY way
of'anSwer: he could do no more.
"rve worked my gag loose. Alan
pursued in = hurried whisper. ''but my
hands arc tied behind my back. Are
VOWS? Grunt once for yes"
Dutifully Bracus Erunted . solitary
grunt.
'Then roll over on your face and
give me . chance to work them free
that way. given time "
"rime!" was the mirthless thought
Of Barcus. Haven't we got all etsr-
nity?" +" .
For all that. he wasted mo- time
whatever in obeyins Alan's suggestion
then lay for upward Of ten minutes
with'his face in the mold Of the tunnel
while Alan chewcd and spat and
chewed and spat and chewed again ut
the ropes round the wrists Of his
friend
= II It were In truth no more than ten
Anhnuson ~ oC0mou upWAIU OF IN uOur
before the bonds grew slack and Bar.
Gus with an effort that cost him much
'of the skin on one wrist worried .
hand free, then loosed the other, re-
moved and spat out his gag, and set
hastily about freeing his friend. That
took but = few instants-little more
than was needed to rid Rose Of her
bonds.
That much accomplished. a pause
of profound CONSERVATION followed.
The darkness was absolute in the .tun-
mel. Jimmy having taken the candle
away with him; and ,its silence was
rendered uncanny by the sobs and muir
murs Of the lovers, that sounded some
how fearfully remote and inhuman to
Barcus-who had turned Immediately
to the bulkhead and was, without the
sliShtest hope. cropping about its Joints
and erevices in search Of some way
Of forcing It.
"Barcus-old mani.
year"
Have you any idea-
Devil . onei.