davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

with Everest, the loftiest mountain in the world, as the eliminating ob- ject. In the dim, mysterious distance lay the sacred city of which so lit tie is known, and entrance to which was barred by every obstacle man or nature could raise.
 Not Opposed at First.
 At place called Yatung trading post had been established under an old treaty. But a wall had been erect ed to shut out all intruders, and be- yond it our traders had never been allowed to pass. The wall was built directly across the road and high up the mountain side on either hand. We thought we might have to fight our way through, but the great door in the tower which guarded the road was standing open, and thus we passed peaceably through the gate of Tibet, and descended into the Chumbi val ley.
 In the valley bottom and on the hill side were comfortable villages and cul- tivated fields The people seemed we'll to-do, and were decidedly well dis posed toward us. They soon showed themselves keen traders, and must have made a small fortune out of their dealings with the expedition.
 After three weeks, which were de- voted to military preparations, we started again. A force of the Tibetan troops attempted to oppose our prog ress, saying to us over and over again, Go back to the frontier!"
 It was not until early April that, after exhausting every possibility of peaceful agreement. we finally pro- ceeded to Gyantse. On the way we
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
Human Being Cannot Help cling a Lie
 By Nj. A. BLISS. Attorney, Columbus. o.

The other side called expert to that most everybody es and he introduced statistics This declared that months he had found that legislator 30 interviews had lied 10 times doctor whom he had interviewed told II lies in 25 meetings young lawyer Tn 40 conversations had departed from the truth 22 times older advocate faed 28 times 40 conversations Out of banker five untrue and literally intention to msead 15 talks lied 40 tme and the mans grandmother he ad managed get fahoods eight yersations.
 Young married according expert are more prone to tell little lies than others for the young whom he kept told untruths 15 times in II calls
 Tn SIX months this mans servant girl he declared told 15o lies all he had kept account of 3 conversations and there ths number 100 traceab to vanity speakers personal interests 50 put some embar- rang defect 50 to nue other person. for not doing what had been promised
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
IN 1H[ g lr1gtLIdHT
ROUMANIA'S ENGLISH QUEEN

After lapse of twenty-one years the carefully laid plans of the Brltlsn foreign office are bearing most timely fruit, and today an English princess a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, slts upon the throne of Roumania along side the new king, Ferdinend l, whose broken health and weak will make his title a more than usually empty sham.
 But Queen Marie is every inch a queen. It has been said of her that she combines the qualities of Eliza beth of England with the faults of Catherine of Russia. The truth is that she is a very beautiful, high-spirlted and strong minded woman of nearly forty
 She is the daughter of the duke of Edinburgh, who later became duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, and her mother was the radiant Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, the petted child. of the ill- fated Czar Alexander II. When she was a mere girl, barely over sixteen, she was married for reasons Of state" to
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
IRELAND'S NEW VICEROY

Lord Wimborne, who has succeeded Lord Aberdeen as viceroy of Ireland, is quite well known in the United States, having visited this country several times, his latest trip being for the purpose of bringing over the polo team that captured the interna- tional cup last summer. Wimborne is not especially popular, though he is affable, enthusiastic and very ambi- tious. His first visit to America was when, as Hon. Ivor Guest, he officiated as best man at the wedding of his cousin, the duke of Marlborough, to Consuelo Vanderbilt. Through his mother he is descended from the first duke of Marlborough. On his fathers side, however, his ancestry is of a less historic character, and he is de- scended from John Guest, a self-made man, who in the middle of the eight eenth century founded the great Dow lais iron works, in Glamorganshire, which still remain in the family, and constitute the principal source of Lord
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
WHITMAN'S SUCCESSOR

Charles A. Perkins, whom Cover nor Whitman of New York selected as his successor in the office of district at- torney, is considered by the people of the metropolis to be safe, sane and conservative. Off and on he has been connected with the district attorneys office throughout his official life, and he has prosecuted some notable cases.
 First and foremost MT Perkins gives one the impression of the profes- sional man, the man of quiet, scholarly tastes. There is about him nothing to suggest either the aggressive or adroit politician. In spite of his up- standing figure and military, vigorous physique, he gives hint of an aca- demic bent-which is not difficult to account for His father, Albert C. Perkins, was one of the most distin- guished educators of past genera tion.
 It is not to be imagined, however, that MT. Perkins takes the world about him OVerSeriOusly His sensa of hr
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS DUEL

Comparatively few seem to know that John Sharp Williams once fought a duel.
 It was when John Sharp was over in Germany attending Heidelberg uni versity. He and German student sassed each other and the German challenged him. John Sharp Will Hams, being the challenged party, had the choice of weapons. His oppo- nent, forgetting all about his being an American, supposed he would pick sa- bers just as any German would; but there was where John Sharp came along with neat little joke. He said they would fight with United States army reyolvers.
 The idea of shooting a man with revolver two feet long was new to Ger man dueling, and the native student was wreck when the morning ar rived for them to kill off one another. John Sharp, on the other hand, ate heartily of ham and eggs, as the say ing is, and seemed perfectly composed
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

III d AhbSA view. As the most important result of the expedition which l led to Lhasa, he continues, a formal treaty was signed by which the country was practically thrown open to foreign ers Trading posts have been estab- lished, and the natives are anxious to cultivate friendly relations with the outside world.
 The city of Lhasa is situated in a lovely valley, well irrigated, richly cultivated, and watered by river broad as the Thames at Westminster. It is exceedingly picturesque, the town being huddled about the base of a lofty hill, on which stands the huge palace of the grand lama-an impos- ing structure of masonry, very solidly built.
 Many of the houses are of stone and substantially constructed, and not a few of them are surrounded by shade trees. The picture presented to the the stray city at it's base-the whole set in beautiful valley, deep ln the heart of the mountains-is wonder fully impressive.
 Our expedition started from Dar- jeeling, and the first part of the jour- ney lay through the wonderful trop- ical forests of Sikkim-the mountain sides covered everywhere with a wealth of tropical vegetation. Mar vicious orchids and innumerable but terfiies of brilliant hues lent addition al beauty to the scenes through which we passed
 Steadily ascending, we finally emerged upon the high Tibetan ta- bleland, and found ourselves in view of a magnificent panorama of 150 miles of the tallest peaks of the Himalayas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
Curing Drunkards by Law Not Pleasing
By A. B. CLARKE. Indianapolis. Ind.

It does very little good to arrest for nebriety which form of disease, and should be treated such.
 The city, county United Charities should establish home where dunkds could be confined for weeks given liquor 
 But people afford go they the least desire do so.
 But Ii they sent there instead of prison when they could be compelled to take the cure
 What blessing would families when they returned home cured of the of drink!
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Hohenzolern  Rouman1a three children but she could in madly love with his wife Six
  of children ode enoug S a
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

With four quoted above $7 a barrel and predictions of an equal rise in meat prices, America is confront ed with the most serious food situation since Civil war days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Wimbomes wealth. considerably m lion dollars
 Wmbone fathers shortly this his married Alice
  while wife daughter of the late John Bgeow York
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

The ordinary human be- ing cannot help telling a lie occasionally. A little while ago I was attorney for a man in a libel suit, and the question of veracity was in- jected into the proceedings.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

Drunkards are arrested for disorderly conduct and sent to a prison. When their term has expired they are set at liberty and are ready to do the same thing over again.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

delight friends It it is unobusv
   county making reputation for keeping
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
The accumulation

The accumulation of wealth is the first great step in progress, because without wealth there can be no leis- ure and without leisure no knowledge. If wealth is consumed as fast as 1t is pro-
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

eed themselves hand fired off south
 And having principals shook hands
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

, IBET is no longer a closed
 kingdom; we have opened it up, says Col. Sir Frank Young husband, the famous English
 nxnlornr in nnhlishad inter-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
PERSONAL

MISS IDA ORETT left this morn
ing for San Francisco,
CHARLES AIKEN came over from
Goldfield this morning.
H. c. BAKER and wife left for
Goldfeld today to view the mines.
l.. L. PATRICK came over from
Goldfeld this morning
j. H. BRENNAN, representing the
Winchester Arms company, is here
from New Haven, Conn.
JACK SALISBURY arrived this
morning from Death valley, where he
is developing a mining property.
CHARLES S. SPRAGUE passed
through this morning on his way
from San Francisco to Goldfeld.
w. II. DICKSON, leading counsel
for the West End Consolidated Min
ing company, arrived this morning
from Salt Lake,
MRS. TOM MACKEY, who had
been visiting her parents in Gold
] field for the past few days, returned
to Tonopah this morning.
LEW DAVIS, a pioneer business
man of Manhattan. who had been re
siding on the coast for the past sew
eral years. arrived this morning.
FRED c. EHLERS is in from the
northern portion of the county
where for the past several months
he has been engaged sinking a shaft
WAYNE G. WILSON travelling
4 freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company, was an ar
rival from Reno this morning on
official business.
j. PAUL WHALEY. state delegate
left this morning for Chicago to al
4 tend the annual meeting Of the ma
4 tional committee of the Socialist
party.
JUDGE S. S. DOWNER, a member
of counsel for the West End COM
pany in its litigation with the jim
Butler, was an arrival from Reno
his morning.
BERT HANNA, representative Of
George Wingfeld, is here from Reno
on his way to Blue Eagle to ge
some blooded cows for the Neyad;
Stock Farm.
GEORGE WINGFIELD, after
long absence. is expected to arrive
in Tonopah tomorrow morning. III
will spend day or two here an,
look over properties in which he +
interested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
MOTOR CAR EXHIBIT
NOW GIVEN IN RENO
CONTINUED from Page II

known in the past by its splendid
performances on the track, is equally
as good car for every day, city and
country driving, and will be found
to be one of the most consistent, pow
erful and easy riding automobiles on
the American market today, irrespec-
tive of price.
There are few cars that can show
record of successful long distance
tours equal TO that of the Hupmo-
bile. The three trips that President
Drake made around the world in his
Hupmobile has gone down as a elias
sic in automobile history The splen.
did qualities shown by the Hupmo-
bile in many long South African and
Australian tours have emphasized
the Hupmobile's ability to go any
where and everywhere an automobile
can travel
The National and Hupmobile eN
! nlDlJ Will COHtlhue lHTouBlOut the
week of May Bird. Fred Linz, of the
Linz-Sanborn company of San Fran
cisco, Nevada and northern Califor
mia, distributors for these cars; A
B. Barkman, western district man
ager of the Hupmobile; A. e. Dale
of the Linz-Sanborn company, and A
E. Rutledge, National factory repre-
sentative, and Burleigh Dawson, Pa
cific coast Hupmobile, and United
States tire publicity manager, com
pose the parties here in charge of thl
exhibits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed the pretty story of Shore
Acres" which was shown at the Bur.
Ter last evening, 1t bringing back to
many the remembrance of the book,
or the play they had seen staged
many years before. Another inter.
estng program has been arranged
for tonight as follows "'rhe Jun
gle Stockade," a wild animal drama
OF Selig make; the Fable of THE
Galumptious Girl" George AIDE
Comedy, with which everyone Is
familiar, and sure of laugh and
| the second episode of The New Elk.
PLOTS of Elaine" more exciting with
every number In this number
Elaine gets possession OF. cryptic
ring which is the key To the hidden
millions; WI Fang lures Elaine TO
his rooms In the endeavor to recover
it; Kennedy arrives In time to save
her from horrible fate, and Wa
Fang, TO make his escape has to
walk a tight rope over the yawning
chasm between two skyscrapers. then
cuts the cable over which Kennedy
is following hand over hand. Elaine,
still ignorant of its value. holds the
mysterious cryptic ring.
Tomorrow. a Special Program and
Benefit Show for Miss Lavina Shields
the popular local contestant OF the
Gazette Exposition Trip Contest to
San Francisco, the proceeds of the
theater going to Miss Shields to as.
sist her in her campaign. Admission
the same--l0 cents.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
PAsTIME rhEArER

THE Dollar Mark" revival by
Hanford G. Judson. correspondent and
afficial reviewer for the Moving pie.
ture World.
Robert Warwick as Jim" Gresham.
and Barbara Tenant. as Alice Chand-
Ter, do splendid work and win cor
dial praise from spectators of THE
Dollar Mark" The action opens in
Cobalt tthe scenes we're taken there)
and closes in the East Newport and
New York City. A terrible storm
has driven the girl into the hut OF
miner Jim" owner OF the Nell Davis
mine, and which the trust, of which
Alice's father is one Of the leading
spirits, wants to get cheaply. The
dam above the hut breaks. the wa.
tiers rush down the valley. and the
hut goes with the rest of the prim.
/ tive buildings. The heavy door OF
4 the hut serves Jim and Alice as a
iyaft. The stream washes them furi
ously along toward terrible fall
Acting, photography. and stagecraft
all are comendable II is a good Of
fering OF entertainment and sure
feature picture. Remember to see
Alice Brady in "As We Sow" tomor.
row night only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
MAY DAY DANCE A
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
ANNUAL PARTY GIVEN BY THE
SOCIALISTS A BIG SUCCESS
DESPITE THE WEATHER

Despite the inclemency of the
weather and the additional handicap
occasioned by the necessity of post
poning the date from last Friday
evening, the Tonopah Socialist locals
May ball held last evening In the
Miners Exchange hall was well at
tended, in fact the attendance was
one that reached every expectation
of the committee having this pleasant
affair in charge, The music by Nc
Cures orchestra was pleasing and
the lovers of the terpsichorean art
regretted the closing hour of an
evenings program of pleasure that
was arranged to suit the most exact
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
EXAMINATION LAW
FULLY EXPLAINED
Continued from Page u

should be found physically defective.
That is a matter that does not con-
Germ anybody but his employer.
Many men. have been found suffering
from visual defects, others are hard
of hearing, many have their muscles
warped and turned by rheumatism.
Even the disability of fractured or
amputated limbs will not initiate
against man retaining his job. II
he has given satisfaction he will be
kept right where he is. The object
of the physical examination is to es-
ployed by companies subscribing to
the state industrial insurance fund
Every mans physical condition is
entered on card. In event of a
demand for indemnity this card fur
nishes all the information necessary
to establish the fact that the appli-
cant was injured since becoming
eligible to compensation from the
state That is all He will not for
felt any rights nor diminish his
chances for full indemnity If the in
jury was incurred after enrolment.
But, if it should be shown that his
injury was the sequence of former
accident, such as the reopening OF
an old wound or the recurrence of a
/ former hernia these facts will quail
lily the award of damages.
Godfeld's payroll comprises 1900
men, and the mine operators must
shoulder the burden of paying for
1.-THE examination. This amounts TO
one dollar per capita. With such a
company as the Goldfeld CONSOLE
dated this adds approximately $2G0
month to operating expenses, The
Nevada Mine Operators are blamed
/ for compelling physical eXamina
ton. when as a matter of fact they
engaged an attorney TO oppose this
section of the law, which was in
sisted on by the radical lawmakers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
WILLIAM CUDDY AND
MISS LAURANCE WIN
AN INTERESTING EXCLAMATION
CONTEST HELD AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

Those who attended the third an
nual defamation contest of the Tono-
pah high school were treated to one
of the best programs of its kind ever
given here. The entertainment, al
thoughly thoroughly advertised, was
postponed from last Friday evening
The weather and walking were still
unfavorable last evening but the
event could not be postponed further
because it was an elimination con-
test to select contestants to enter
the state contest in Reno, and that
contest begins Friday. There were
about 1875 present last evening, which
in spite of the poor walking was
fewer than might have been expect
ed to take an interest and attend
this annual high school event
The speaking and music were all
good and each and every member re-
ceived psontaneous and hearty APP
plause from the small but intensely
interested audience.
There was small admission fee
charged to raise money for the send
ing of the successful speakers to
Reno to enter TIE state meet and tc
send any student who qualities fol
entry, to the state track meet, which
occurs Saturday of this week
However, financially, the affair of las
evening was near failure. The to
tai receipts were about $25 and the
net proceeds about 500. There is
little money in the student bod,
treasury and with this there vii
probably be enough 10 send Tepr.
sentatiyes TO Reno. The studen
body wishes at this time to thanl
the Bonanza, the Butler and the pas
time theatres for their kindness il
donating advertising space to tht
high school, for this and other schoc
entertainments.
There was a generous giving o.
time on the part of those who trained
the students for this contest and t.
them much thanks and credit are
due. William Cuddy, who was de
clared the winner among the boys
was trained by Miss REEVE, principa
of the Nye County Normal Clair,
Laurance. who was the WHINE
among the girls, was trained by Mis-
Bray and Miss Sullivan, teachers il
the public schools.
There were evidences of careful
training and earnest effort and abil
ty in the work of every one of tn
contestants. Mrs. Bayless, who mad
the announcement for the judges
stated that they we're in close han
mony in their decision and that tn
choosing of the winners was ma
ter of much difficulty She compl
mented all upon their work
The arrangements for the affai
were made by Mr.. Jackson of tn
high school faculty and Chaunce
Smith. principal, presided
The program and judges were a
follows
Piano selection, prelude (Foote
Miss Eleanor Malone; THE Swet
Girl Graduate pauline Phelpsl. Mis-
Helen Davis; "Owyhee Joe's Story
Brownsville Wildman), Miss Gertrud
Rippingham; THE Parsons Son
George Service), Joe Murphy; Iii
coin. Man Called of God" (Joh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
BIRD RENDERED sNowsLlNo

A bird of unknown variety is max
ing its home in the Tonopah club.
The little creature was rendered
snowblind when the sun came out
after the storm and was captured
with ease II recovered its sight
after being taken into the club and
became tame almost Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 80;
year ago, 70.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 30;
a year ago, 48.
t>~~%~<~>e~~%~
"The Unknown Rider" George Lip
pardl, John NJ. Cuddy; William
Tell" civilian Baine), Miss lnez
.O'Connell; Bob" Henry w. Grady
Miss Mary Harrington; "Sparticus
Address to the Gladiators" elijah
kellogg, William Cuddy; Violin Sc
lection, Songs that Mother Used to
Sing; Vocal duet, Sympathy,
Misses Foltz and Withers; Vocal
duet, THE Tyre Bird and the jay, =
Misses Foltz and Withers; Piano Sc
lection, Miss Louretta Walsh.
Judges Senator Key Pittman
Mrs, Ralph w Bayless, MI A. A
Dewar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04

II. X. MOORE of the S. II. Moore
company, who has been doing and
being done by the denizens of the
exposition city, returned this morn.
ing. Mrs. Moore. who accompanied
him to the coast, will remain there
for some time longer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
MANHATTAN.
MlscELLANE
ToNoPAH STOCKS,
Morning Sales.

Montana-500. 40.
West End-1OO. 80; 100, 81; 400
30.
Jim Butler-50O. SO; 1000, SO.
North Star-5O0, 81 1000, 81; 1000
81,
Rescue ula-1OO0, IA $500, 10.
Tonopah Merger-500, 81.
Monarch Pitts.-1OOO, IL.
victor-5OO. q; $500. "a.
Afternoon Sales.
West End-S0o, 80; 700. II,
North Star-2000 81
Rescue-Eula-400U, IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04

W. NJ. MCCORMICK has returned
from London, where he accompanied
his mother He returned on the
Lusitania. He will leave tomorrow
for Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04

Mrs. e. L. Marks, a caterer of re-
nown from Monrovia, Cal. has open
ed first-elass dining hall at 1870
Summit street, opposite the Catholic
church. Telephone orders when CON
vcnient for dinner, $50 p m
A26M26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. NURSE t,s
Salsein Tubes2sc. ForBeek sllhe EysFFse ask
OraRwists o. Mufisa aye namaar c.. eAlessa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
GOLDFlELD STOCKS
Morning Sales.

Jumbo Ex.-100, $1.27h; 500, ST..
27ha; 200, B-S0, $3.50; 300, $125; 500,
SIPS; 200, $127a.
Blue Bull-2OO0, 5.
Atlantar-1000, 81.
Great Bend-1OO0, 10; 1000, 10;
1000, 3; 5000. g.
C. o. D.-1000, 5.
Kewanas -2OOO. Is; 5000, 16; 1000
IS.
spearhead 1000, 8; 1000. B-6O. 10;
1000, 8.
Yellow Tiger-5000, 4 1000, 4.
Afternoon sales.
Jumbo Ex-1000, $1,271a; 200, $1.3G
Simmerone-1000, s.
Great Bend-1000, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
Classified Ads

ROWENA- -Cla.ryoyant, the peoples
friend and adviser. Tonopah, A.
b. c. 345M4t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
MISCELLANY

Pitts. Silver Peak-l000, 10.
Round Mountain 500, 43.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
MANHATTAN

White Caps-100O. O3.