davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

Ahlgren bill ST Sc mnou, jal
hosi We zlosti cinivaji.
Byl sice mnohem silnejsi, ia
SAX jsem byl mnohem obrat.
nejsi. Branili jsme Sc utocili
pouzivajice stolu, lavic i knih
Y boii Sc pokracovalo a vltez'
stvi neklonilo Sc k zadne stra.
he, modriny pod ocima, potlu'
cenych nosu a opuchlych tvari
nylo ma obou stranach dosta-
tex.
Nelze tusiti, jaky by byla bit
ks konec vzala, kdyby nebyl
L.hle vstoupil rektor mezi mas,
Spatrivse jej kvapili mnozi
hu dverim, ably Sc vyhnuli rad
re dutce.
Nastalo kratke, vysetrovani,
kdo spusobil pranici a jak po-
Gala.
Vyznal jsem Sc lined, re
jsem prvni ranu dal. Mel jsem
Ahlgrenem druheho dine pri-
It'll X rektorovi.
Prised domu mel jsem pev-
ny umysl vypravovati profeso-
rovi, co sc mi stale, vsak Ia
lem dovedel jsem Sc, re odce-
stoval a re vrati Sc az Ia neko-
llk dni. Nevedel isem, jak Sc
vyhnu nemilym nasledkum, o.
bavalt jsem Sc, re budu z GYM
nasia vyloucen.
Druheho dne doSel jsem k
rektorovi a vyznal Sc uprimne
a vylicil pricinu rvacky, totez
'ucinil Ahlgren.
Primal Sc, re zacal hadku
a re jej k tomu primelo vypra
vovani Lodsteinovo, .enz tyr
dill. ze .isem byl bratrem We
!tzeni pro podezreni, re jsme
stryci jeho mnoho penez ukra-
dli; propustili pry mas .ien pro
to, ze .jeho stryc o zalezitost tn
malo dbal.
Ahlgren primal sc zaroveh,
re vypravovani tOho pouziti
chtel pouze, ably ia hrdost mou
mne potrestal.
j.. % Mltky- poslouchal rektor a
'i1ejprve pokaral prisne Ahlgre
na, re sc nesluSi, neGestne po-
mluvy pouzivati k utokum ma
n6koho. PAX obratil sc tGz Ike
mne, domluvil mi pro spusob,
.jimz jsem Sc prot obzalobam
takovym hail.
Skoncil temito slovy:
"spatnym zastancem jes,
pest, jedna-li Sc O nasi cest, a
nedobre cini, kdo haji cest spu
sobem podobnym.'
.JeStG jednOu VarOVal mne
AhlgreEa prikazuje nam, ably.
chom Sc veSkerych hadek sire
zili, chcemc-li gymnasii Zu,
gtati. Po tomto napOmcnuti O.
debrali ismc sc do svc tridy
kdyz jsme vchazeli do svetni
&c. pravil Ahlgren:
"Nez vstoupime mezi sve spt
luzaky NELL bychom dorozu
nett Sc, .isme-li pratele ci ne
pratele!
''NejlGpc urovnamc-li zalc
;.itost tu pc Skole," odpovGdG
.i:em otviraje dvcre.
Opet koncilo vyucovani ;
hazdy vracel sc domu, tcnto
krate vsak jsem zdrzcl spohl
z%ky sam.
"Lodstein prvni tridy," p
cal jsem, kdyz Sc po mem pTa
nj kolem mne shromazdil
'Lodstein pravil, he isem byl
bratrem obzalovan Z krade
ze. neni.liz prayda?'
TAX Jest odpoyidall mi,
"Jak vsecko souvisl, vylozll
YAM ihned.'
PAX vypravoval jsem pravt
We sve pflhody. Vyznal jsem S
pred vSemi soudruhy, ze jsci
synem ubohebo kolovratkar,
re Jsem sam putovaval $ kol(
.1atken, y 1e 20 poutl 20 NGl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

i
~ sta hromd, co to pravis /?
"Prenech tn vec mne, milJ
priteli. Zalezi mi ma tom, doka
zati panu Spencerovi, re ne
jsme nepr4stupni Tide, zadnl
dravci, chtivi koristi, jak mas
vylicuji Y Aygues-Vives. A Wy,
pane, vyslysite jiste, o tom ne
pochybuji, prosbu, kterou k
YAM vznasi zena!"
Ponekud znepokojen, Joe
ieste trochu vahal; uznal o.
krouhlou sunni, 100000 fran
XII, Sc kterou cht6l z teto cele
zalezitosti vyvaznouti, "a do
statecnou.
Zadate ode mne, milostiva
pani, to, co isem jeste nikdy v
zivote neucinil: jiti v obchod-
nj veci dale, nez jsem 81 usmy
sill. Ponevadz Sc chceme v te-
to krajine usaditi -"
Lureau sebou trhl. Melo by
vzniknouti move panstvo a spo
jiti Sc starym?
Joe pokracoval diplomatic
ky: - = @,.'
"Kdybychom, mole sestra a.
ia, sc chteli usidliti v Norman
dii, at uz bychom prijmuli po
bostinstvi nabidnute nam mar
kyzem, ci at uz bychom 81 "a
koupili vlastni sidlo v soused-
stvi nechtel bych napodobiti
nerozumnost sveho prftele pa
ma markyze a zneprateliti sc s
vami a vaSl choti -"
American rrisel jako zastup
ce nenaWdeneho soupere a
zdal Sc byti, jako neutralni o.
sobnost, jez ukazala Will k do
bre shode, pripraven k odcho-
du.
"Jenom tato okolnost, lie
isem nebyl pripraven ma vetsi
sumu, mutt mne byti tax indi-
skretnim a jeste jednou vas na
vstiviti."
Vilem Lureau vytrestil oci.
Jak? Tento American nejen
re mohl disponovati peti sty ii
sici frankly, ,nybrz mel je do
kOnce u sebc
Joe vytahl Z kapsy maly Ii
sick papiru a Lureau spatril
leco, co jeSt6 We SVEN zivote
nikdy nevidel: eek napsanou
la mem cislici pet set tisic fran
XII - Tu Zmocnila Sc no nedu
vera, coz u 'Joeho vyvolalo 20
tupny usmev.
! "Poslyste, pane Americana,
nechci odporovati sve zene.
Vezmu tedy sest set tisic fran
XII k vyrovnani cele pohledav
ky, avsak penize musi byti slo-
zeny pred notarem."
"Coz pax nevidis," zvolala
Antonio, "ze pan Spencer chce
celou zalezitost vyrovnati me-
ri nami?'
Kdyz Antonio napsala priji
maci list, rozloucil Sc Joe SC
slovy:
"Jakmile potrebne pcnize
Ma muj ucet dojdou do filill-
ky Lyonskeho dverniho usta-
WI, dovolim 81 pTinesti vam
eek ma zbyvajicich sto tisic
franku.'
"Budctc zde vzdy vitan, pa
ne prohlasila Antonio.
Joe Sc pred nj hluboce uklo
nil a podal Lureauovi ruku,
kterou tento icn vahanim pri
jail. PAX vzdalil sc American
Sc vztycenou hlavou, spokojen
sam sebou.
"To jsi vyvedla p6kny kou.
sek!" zvolal pax Vilem Lure
all vzrusene. "Zaplatil nam
vSecko do posledniho centimu.
"Domnivas Sc skutecne, re
bys byi dostal svych sest set ii
sic franku, kdyby byla vec pri
sla pred soud?"
Gale ztratili jsme zamek." "
SMnrE vy nn TON, NON, 1Enn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

PkIJMOU Sc masinarky a div
ky ma Aafirov&a1i u J. Mezery,
$3.50 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

:'RONAJME Sc byt o Z svet-
,;cich ma zap. Sc ul. jizn9 cd
)ennison Ave. Haste sc v (.
7O9 Denison Ave. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

PRIME Sc pan ma byt beze
stravy. Zvlastni vchod. Kamna
k pOuziti. Haste Sc V {. 3711
E. 54 St. z Fleet Ave.
"A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
XIV.

Dosed k vychodu parku,
vstoupil Joe ma terasu, lezici
ma navrsi, odkudz pozoroval
krajinu. Avsak ma miste, aby
Sci velkou aleji k zamku, obra
til Sc ke skoro strme skale, ma
ktere Sc zdvihaly zriceniny pri
| mitivniho zamku predkG rodu
dAygues-Vives. Tam stala u
prostred more kamend a zbo
renych zdi hrda vez, obepjata
hustym prect'anem, vzdoruji-
elm vsem vlivGm pocasi.
Joe Sc zde rad oddaval my
slenkam svym. Tentokrate ale
Vsak, sotva ze tam dosel, upou-
tai jej itchy selest, pripomlna-
jici blizky hovor a skoro dia-
bolicky smich sklouzl pres je-
no hladce oholeny oblicej a
re rtu Sc mu vydralo:
"Ma uboha Betsy!'
Vypadala svudne We SVEN
smutecnlm odevu, jenz doda-
val il mladistveho vzhledu, o.
koli pax skytalo il 1chvatny
rance. Dolejsi sal We vezi, je-
hoz goticke okno nemelo jiz
davno zadneho uzavreni a sky
talo prekrasny pohled ma mo-
re, byl k dostavenicku pro mi
lajici jako stvoren.
Tento sal opatren byl sta
7 gym nabytkem vkusne uspo-
| :adane zbrane jakoz trosky
| ruznych soch, dodavaly mu IL
| meleckeho vzhledu. Markyz
prichazel sem zridka, avsak
bratr jeho dlival zde velmi
rad.
Betsy byla Eponekud unove-
na, kdyz tam dorazila v pruvo
du Make, a VOLTA strmou ce-
stu, ackoliv tento il varoval.
"Jest velice nebezpecna, uji
st'uji vas -"
ave yaSem prGvodu? To
snad prece mel" odpovedela Ii
chotivym tonem Betsy.
A vystoupeni po boku Mako
We pripravilo il peknou ctvrt
hodinku. Mlady muz musil il
podavati a tisknouti ruku, aby
j pomahal, a ma uzke cesticce
witt il kolem pasu, aby nespa-
ola. A kdyz konecne Sc dostali
k v6zi, vyskocil Max ma okno a
vytahl Betsy a sebou. OdtudI
skocil ma podlahu salu, ktera
byla asi o mctr nize a achytil
skakajlci Betsy do sve naruti.
Bylo mono, ably Max zustal
pri tom zcela lhostejnym? -
Pres to vSak, kdyz sladkc svo-
lie brine usadil ma divan, aniz
by prozradil Svuj dusevnl ne
kid, stall pred nj prave tax
chladne, jako V salonu Argues
Wives. Mel baviti rozkosneho
hosta, svoji pribuznou, jez "a
Ca projizdela krajinou, delala
IvyletX a navstevovala zriceni-
ny. Zastupoval markyze, KITE
ry pc tri tydny upravoval Sc
Spencerem svoje obchodni "a
lezitosti.
(PokracOvani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
.Drobi16
+. Oznaiimky 4

IPkIJME Sc spolehlivy rozva+ i
zee uhh. Haste Sc h|ned u j.
Kasika, $500 Union Ave.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

PRODA Sc kralik, samec, zvla
stni druh velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc v {. 1858 Crennell Ave. v
COrlett. Sd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

Julius Caesar gave it the privileges Of
a Roman colony, and later, Antoninus
Plus, in the last part of the second
century, A. D., built the beautiful tenn
pie of Jupiter, and the great temple
Of the sun was erected about the same
time. These two temples would ap-
pear to be represented on.coins of the
time of Septimus Severus some thirty
years later, and they carry the in
scription on the reverse, "Colonia
Heliopolis Jovi Optimo Maxine Hello
politani."
Great Phoenician Monoliths.
The great temple Of the Sun is
erected on the site Of the Phoenician
temple Of Baal, and at the western
end of the s%ub-structure are to be
seen three colossal monoliths which,
with other lesser ones, are placed in
the wall at a height Of 20 feet from
the ground level, and measure respec.
lively "a feet, 63h feet and 62 feet in
length, by 13 feet in thickness and
about the same in breadth. The
writer notes that they are so beau
tifully squared and fitted that, al.
though without mortar, it would be
difficult to put a knife between them.
The quarry from which these gigan.
tic stones were brought is about half
a mile away; and there another one
still larger, is to be seen. This is 6e
feet long and, being squared on al
sides, was left In process Of being cut
from the rock below, when rollers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
MIGHT HAVE BEEN STARTLING
Just a Possibility shat There Was
Method in Passengers Remark able
% Exhibition of DroWsiness.

One afternoon, III a train running
over an Illinois line, an amusing con
versation took place between the cor.
ductor and a passenger who appeared
to be under the influence of hquor.
The passenger Was looping against
the window sill and acting sleeps.
"Wake up and gimme your tiaket!"
growled the conductor.
No move.
Once more the %pasteboard collector
admonished his snoopy Cor boozy) t,as-
senger to awaken and dig up some sort
Of transportation.
Still no move.
The conductor went through the
train and punched the local tickets.
Then he returned. BY that time the
train had gone past two stations.
"Say, now, come out Of the dumps
and give me your ticket or off you go!".
snorted the conductor as he grabbed
the fellow rudely by the arm. The
passenger revived slightly, but quick
ly sank back against the window sill
again.
"Where is your ticket?" demanded
the trainman gruffiy. "You certainly
have n somewhere about your per-
son!"
The fellow offered no answer. At
that the conductor grabbed him by the
collar and yanked him to his feet, but
he sank back Imply into the seat.
Selling the man by the collar again
the conductor shook him roughly and
yelled with mouth close to ear:
"Confound your pesky skin; I've
searched all of your pockets and you
haven't a ticket anywhere on you'll"
The passenger, slightly awakened
from his stupor, blandly replied:
"Well, then, never mind. Let 'el
60. I amt goin' a great way any
howl" And he wasn't. He stepped
of at the next station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

would have been placed under it. But
of what were they, and what power
was sufficient to move and control
this immense mass of limestone rock?
Romans Reused the Stones.
The Roman builders would appear
to have largely reused the stones Of
the earlier Phoenician work. The tenn
pie of the Sun itself had "a columns,
II each on the north and south sides,
and ten each on the east and west
sides. On the south side six of these
great columns still remain standing.
They are IS feet in height, including
base and capital, while the entabla-
ture above adds another IA feet; the
shafts consist Of three blocks only,
Joined with iron ties, their diameter
is Z feet 8 inches at the base and 6
feet 6 inches at the top, To the
south is the temple of Jupiter. This
is 227 feet by III feet, and on a low
er level. 1t also faced east, and had
a beautiful portico and stone stair
case, nothing Of which remains. The
peristyle had ~ columns, Is on the
east and west sides, and eight on the
north and south. These were 65 feet
in height, the shafts being 6 feet 6
inches at the base, and 5 feet s inches
at the top. The entablature was IL
feet high, the distance between the
columns and the celia is 10 feet, the
ceiling being formed by great slabs
of stone connecting them, and beau.
tifully decorated. The north facade
is the best preserved, where nine col
umns out of fifteen still remain in
position.
About 800 yards from the great tenn
pies is the small shrine Of Venus, a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

I'm THE path of the victorious
British expedition in Palestine as
it moved northward lay the noun
tain ranges Of the Lebanon, and
Aleppo, the taking of which city gave
complete control Of the Syrian end Of
the Bagdad railway and of the inn
portant port of Alexandretta, the best
harbor in the country. From Damas-
Gus the railway to the north traverses
the Beka'a, a long, fertile valley be-
tween the Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon
ranges. In the middle Of this valley
on the slope of the latter range is
situated the ancient town of Baalbek
celebrated for it's wonderful ruins.
Baalbek is a small and prosperous
town, a large part of the population
being Christian, says Country Life,
and it is the seat Of the government
of a province of the same name and
a military center. Ya'kubi, an Arab
writer of the ninth century, speaks of
Baalbek as one of the finest towns Of
Syria, and other writer's make allusion
to this beautiful spot and it's wonder
full ruins. 1t is spoken Of by the geog-
rapher, Muir Kaddasi, as the coolest
place in Syria.
AS the name Baalbek, which is
Semitic in origin, implies, it was con-
nected from early times with the wor-
ship of the sun, probably meaning the
city of Baal in the Beka'a, by which
the plain is known. The Phoenicians
here erected a great temple to Baal
constructed with colossal stones after
their manner This was afterwards
utilized and reconstructed in the Grae-
co-Roman period, when the name Baal.
bek took the Greek form of Heliopolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Z Ss@,ks 7ssvsr~---x
The Armed Motortruck,

In the old days Of the overland stages
there sat up in front alongside the
driver the express messenger, carrying
on his knees always ready for instant
use a sawed-off shotgun.
In these later days, on another sort
Of vehicle, and for protection against
another sort of highwaymen, both men
on the box are armed. The vehicle is
the big, powerful motor-driven army
supply wagon.
On each side of the drivers seat on
these wagons is a deep leather holster
and in each holster is carried a repeat,
ing carbine; a lively, handy weapon
and one carrying many more shots
than the old-time sawed-of shotgun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
THEY BUY TOO MANY BUCKETS
Expert Window-Cleaners Charged
With Jewelry Robberies Amount
ing to $4,000.

New York.-Sealskin coats by nightJ'
and window-cleaners' overalls by day
time proved such a contrast as to re-
suit in the undoing of two clever New
York thieves who are being held on
the charge Of jewelry robberies
amounting to approximately $4,000.
The men gained easy access to ex-
elusive homes by protesting to be ex-
pert window cleaners. They bought
too many pairs Of overalls and toos
many buckets from the same dealers.
And, according to the history Of win
dow cleaners, they dressed too well
and spent too much money on Broad
way at nights-that is, too much for
window cleaners. !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

very small capital. She invested in a
20 to so foot lot, where she lived in
a shabby frame house, alone with
dreams of something higher and bet
ter than anybody else had in the neigh
borhood; something Of her own de-
sign and ingenuity.
But how to accomplish her dream
on an income Of $1.50 a day was some
what %perplexing, even to Miss Melon
aid, until, visiting the state fair one
day, she became interested in a brick
mold. The mold was purchased and
Kate began in a little barn, to sand and
cement her dreams.
July 4, 1915, Kate made her first
brick, October 20, 1916, she had manu-
featured 5000 which to her seemed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
BOYS TAKE A WILD RIDE
Necessary to Shut Off Power on lndi.
ana Interurban Line to Stop
Mad Race.

Michigan City, Ind.-Albert Will
liams, twelve, colored, was lodged in
Jail after he had piloted a Gary-Mich1
igan City interurban at a ffty-mile clip
while the car crew gave vain chase in
an automobile. Albert and two other
boys started on their personally con1
Quoted speed test when the crew left
the car standing in front Of the sta
ton at Gary. 1t was necessary to shut
off the power of the whole line to stop
the mad ride. !,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
New Disease.

"Eye-work is perhaps the biggest
part of submarine hunting" writes
William G. Shepherd in Everybody's
Magazine, "and it has it's evils and pen
alties. Woe to the man on a Destroy
er who is gifted with that strange, I'M
explainable talent of being able to see
by night. There be such. His is al
most a 24hour-a-day task. And he
finally gets the 'periscope eye and is
sent ashore to get well, if he can. His
eyes weep tears Of pus by day and,
after sleep, his lids are glued togeth-
err with granulation. 1t is a new dis
ease Of this mad century.
"'You keep looking through those
h~igh-powered binoculars like an old
lady reading through her spectacles,'
n Of the boys explained to me, 'un-
til finally they seem to be pulling your
eyes out of their sockets"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

enough to build another Tower of
Babel. She had devoted only two
days a week to the task and did all the
work unaided.
The dream, which in this case was
a ten-room double house is completed,
and is valued at $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
Melancholy Admission.

Don't you think you talk entirely
too much, when you have been drink
ing?" asked Uncle Bill Bottletop. II
fear I am very much inclined to un-
booZem myself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

circular sanctuary Of exquisite work
manship; this was once surrounded
by columns, but only traces of these
remain. 1t has been turned into a
Christian church, and was so used till
within recent times by the Greeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
she WANTED HOME;
MAKES OWN BRICKS
Detroit Woman Shuns Washtuh
Two Days a Week to Pro-
vide Material.

Detroit, Mich.-When she wasn't
bending over the washtub at the rate
Of $1.5O q day, Miss Kate Mcdonald
was making bricks at the rate Of 800
a day until she completed 5000 Of
t%hem-enough to build the home of her
dreams.
Eighteen years ago Miss Mcdonald,
washerwoman, cook, brick manufacture
er, and general good business woman,
found herself alone In Detroit with q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
THRILLING RESCUE OF
MAN FROM ICE CAKE

New London, Conn.-Til Tim,
a South Sea islander, is recov-
ering at the hospital at TT.
Niche, Gull island, in the
sound, from a thrilling expert
ence on a floating ice cake. Tilm
says he was "jollied" by some
deckhands on a Fall river boat
who told him he was to be ar
rested on his arrival at Fall
river. He says he jumped over
board into the icy waters and
clambered on a big ice cake,
whence he was rescued the fol-
lowing morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13

T--D LDI. N-TT IukD i nIgnI M
,~,,, .n. t..s.4.n .,.,,.l n, ,b.
..,... ,..,l.. ,o. .r. .nrsu ., ,,.
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-.. ..,I..4 ao. .. ,n nt,,. than.
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........... 49,. ..., 49,,
,., ..,.,...'.,.., .'.'.,,.,.. .. ,.. ..r.
,.'1.. ~ ....,..,. .,. 49, h.. ,,os,
.,-',.....,.,.., ~ ..,....7.. ,,.., ...an ,,,,.,.d
y ., '.' 10 p ''','''> " T ..' 1885, 'r~1a,.t
,... ~. u..,,,e,r- '.,-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13

Aopah and the Divide districts
now coupled through Il sale thaI
closed this morning by which
old New York group OF four
MS lying south of the MacNamara
scent became the property of F. e.
walt, New York representative Of
MacNamara. George Wingfield, II
'rOugher and j. l.. Joseph. The
ms extend up the valley between
INT Brougher and Mount Butler
9 in the gap with the claims OF
Standard Divide, recognized as
northern outpost OF the Divide
rict in close proximity
The group consists of the old Cape
me, Wyoming, Washington and
SEQ claims on which there is a
Il sunk to a depth OF 800 feet,
tlmbered and ready for opera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
HIGH GRADE GOLD
in SHALLOW HOLE

" II kearn- OF Carson Ctlv has
taken up an option ON mining prop.
erty four miles east Of Virginia city,
in the Flowery mining district and
known as West End and "Wes'
End No. ." claims from Thomas
Berry and sons.
Down 40 feet .hrrr is q .adgo Io
feet wide with no foorwan, with
pretty specimens Of ore First mill
ing Of ore averaged $52 a ton; tail
ings So. The ore runs as high a.
$40 a pound Ore worth $4,000 has
been taken out since reaching the 40
feet and so tons are on the dump
at the present time High Grade
stringers run through the ore PICKED
samples on display in Virginia CIV
are Of picture rock" variety heavily
inlaid with free gold.
These claims we're owned some
years ago by Mahar Hummel and
Moore The discovery OF high grade
was made in a different locality from
where any previous work was done
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
&c -FOUR BUY GROUP CLAIMS
BETWEEN BROUCHER AND BUTLER

ton as soon As the new owners com
plejt their Inspection to determine
the condition OF the timbers This
transaction brings the Tonopah dis
rricr 1900 feet closer to the Divide.
The sale was made by Harry H. At
kinson. Murdo Smith and The estate
Of the late Andrew Smith The old
claims have changed names since
they first secured mention on the
Moran map as they were relocated on
the first OF January, 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
WOMEN cANNERY WORKERS
RECEIVE AN INCREASE
NV Associated PreSaI
SAN FRANCISCO.

NV Associated FreRal
SAN FRANCISCO. May l8-EA'
perienced workers in preparation Of
fruit and vegetables. part culary Il
canneries. must be paid 2s cents an
hour for piece work. according 10 the
order issued by The state Industrial
welfare commission This affects
more than 10000 women in California
The average rate last year was l8
cents an hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
CARO- PARTY TONIGHT

This evening the ladies' OF the Altar
society of st, Patrick's church VIII
preside over card party at Knights
of Columbus hall Following the
counting of scores, refreshments will
be served A general Invitation is
extended to all TO attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
REARING ON TRAIN
SERVICE NEXT SATURDAY

The state railroad commiss on has
cued the Southern Pacific and q 4
G representatives, to appear AT Car
son City SATURDAY May 17th, to show
reason why the train service to and
from Tonopah should not be i'm
proved. to accommodate the great,
Increased traffic to the Divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-13
AUSTRIAN TREATY
SAME AS GERMAN

PARIS, Monday May IA
spon- blity clause has been in
rted in the treaty with Austria,
entical with that in the German
taty except the clause providing
the trial OF the former Em-
ror William Is omitted
Frontier delmitution presents the
serious issue 1t is somewhat
lar to that of the Saar valley
me German treaty This is with
ard to the Lower Tyrol section
Ich will be detached from Aus
and placed within the boundary
Italy to establish strategic
a0Uer giving Italy adequate pro-
lion from invasion from the
N The territory has az esu-
ed German population of a
rter OF a million